davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
Fruitland Items

Mrs. George McKeown and MisH
Daphe McKeown were weekend
guests of Miss Beth McKeown in
Boise
Mrs. Ray Duell visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, in New Ply.
mouth over the weekend.
Little Tommy Ady had the mis-
fortune to break his leg Friday while
sliding down the sohot on the school
grounds. However he is getting
along nicely.
Miss Media Mohler was hit with a
ball at the ball game between Fruit
land and Weiser Friday, which made
her unconscious for a short time.
The Berean class OF the Brethren
Church held their regular monthly
business and social meeting in the
basement of the church.
Mrs. Jennie Person is employed at
the Herschel Shank ohme, during
Mrs. Shanks illness
Mrs. S. NJ. Brockelhurst of Payette
was a weekend guest at the John
Tackett home.
The c. E. Society will meet Sat
urday mite, May 13, at the C. C. Coon
home.
II. T. Lewis who was recently ap-
pointed Adjutant General was down
from Boise Sunday. He Ia in the
eastern part of the state this week
on National Guard business trip.
preparatory to the June Encampment
in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Carpenter were
Sunday guests at the L. d. Carmen
ter home in Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert BracewelI and
little daughter were Sunday guests /
at the Race home in New Plymouth. |
A. II. Mcconnell drov a truck load |
OF household goods to Nampa Tues |
day for Mr.. f. G. Lighfoot of On.
tario.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hansel and |
sons left Monday for their new home |
in Basin. Wyoming. Mr.. and Mra |
w. A. Cloud moved to the Hansel |
property Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kinnison were
dinner guests at the A. II. Mcconnell
ohme Tuesday evening. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. A. Colwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Engle, Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Shina, and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Waite were evening suest
at which time very pleasant time
was had, and ice-cream and cake
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Orcutt were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mad Nr.
j. c. Giesler.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Poormsn OF
ontario, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cushman of Weiser, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mira. Jact
Giesler. '"'h
Mrs. Harry Powell and Mrs. n
iehdy entertained at the Hendv
nome Saturday evening In honor ~
hr and Mrs. A. J. Hansel. the euest.
Delhg: Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Coon
Gnu "a J.
among those who attended Found
ers Day celebration in Caldwell Sat
urday were: Mrs. H. T. Waite, Misses
ahce Barrett and Gladys McKeown
Neal Williams, Henry Williams tbe
senior girls, Misses Mary A,Iice
,l oung and Bessie Wolf, and Messr,
r ioyd Spalnhower and Russell ken
ley' The latter four motored on 70
Sunday. '-'''A lam
w. A. Collwell and o. T. co,wer
day 'ois Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Duell were sn,
iay dlnner guests at the Cha. Rovs-
The Ladies' Chorus of the Bretb-
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11

Mr.. Cavanaugh of Boise, was q
visitor at the o. B. Johnson home.
T. J. Windle was in Payette Mon
day. Messrs. Frank and Bert Forbes
came out with him to work on the
Burrell Windle new house.
Gilbert Corbit took dinner at the
c. A. Currin home on Monday.
Clyde Newberry and Felix Howard
were Peyette visitors Friday.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
REGISTERED JERSEY BIIJ

Idaho Sunset Glow. won second
prize State Fair, ready for Service
March Geo. L. Yollmer, 1914 9Th
st. Phone 1SS-R. Mar. Q tt.
Payette enterprise., 1922-05-11
Coming to
BAKER
DR.. Mellenthiin

SPECIALIST
I'm Internal Medicine for the
past eleven years.
DOES NOT OPERATE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Coates Makes Farewell
Appearance of Season
Joins With Audience in APP
pIauding Entrance of MIR.
DatnrOsch nt Concert

Albert Coates made his final ap-
poarunce Of the season az guest con
ductor Of the New York Symphony So
cicty at yesterday afternoons concert
in Acolan Hall. Walter Damrosch,
who has iust returned from Europe to
resume his duties as conductor of the
society this week, entered his box at
the close of the first movement OF
Brahms's Fourth Symphony, the opening
number Of the program. Recognized
by the audience, he was greeted by
applause. in which Mr.. Coates, having
turned to discover the cause of the
demonstration, Joined heartily.
There was another demonstration at
the close Of the concert for the de-
parting guest CONDUCTOR This followed
his brilliant reading Of Scri"bin 3
"Pocmc de PEXtase." Mr.. Coates has
devoted much time and thought to this
composers music and it is not too
much to say that no other conductor
heard here recently has Interpreted his
works with such clcarncas, authority
and compelling power The other mum
Der on the program WIS the Prelude
and Good Friday Spell from "Pnrslfal' y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

A. T. Thomas's play. "1he Champion" y"
After one has seen Grant Mitchell in
this it is difficult to picture Mr.. Reid
III il, although there is no doubt that
Walic is more popular star than
MITCHELL But we simply could not
think of him a prze-h tighter. Neither
could we think of Lois Wilson as the
Lady Elizabeth. The people at the
Rivoli Theator Liked the picture i'm
mensely and no doubt we should have
done so. too if we had not liked the
play so we'll But so much Of the com
cdy is exaggerated for instance. when
four footmcn bring Lord Brockington
IN on shutter after he has fought
with the champion IN the garden. We
call that rubbing 1t in. Guy Oliver
gives a good performance as Mooney.
the trainer. and W J. Ferguson is
amusing rs the butler, though he was
prone 20 overact That was the trouble
with the entire supporting cast with
the exception Of Miss Wilson and Helen
Dunbar. These two ludies played with
nice restraint. Lionel Belmore IS
seen as the rich old fathcr who used to
SELL groceries for living. Henry
Miller js and Leslie Casey are the two
sons and S. j. Sanford is Lord Brock
irEton The picture was directed by
Philip Rosen
We believe that the person who
really enjoys himself the most in the
theater is the man whose privilege it
Is to introduce the inventor and
manipulator of the color organ While
every one sits, longing for the color
symphony to begin this person ad-
dresses the audience in q loud voice
and pcdantjc manner in an ntermin-
able speech that makes YOU long to
slay him. If Dr.. Ricscnfcld keeps
the color organ another week won't
some one see that this man is interned.
The color symphonies of Thomas VII
fred are marvelously heautiful but
why not make them twice as long by
canning the cant.
Tho overture is "Pique Dame" and
Nictorinn Krighcr does Russian
dance.
On the picture program there is an
especially amusing Fleischer cartoon
called "The Dancing Doll' and the
Larry Semon comedy. The Sawmll'
At the Capito. the feature is Grand
LarcCny' "Love's Boomerang is at
the Rialto. These viii be reviewed to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Malipiero Number
Given AT Friends
OF Music Concert
Delinca,ion of Sylvan Moods
Marks ''Impressioni dial
Ncro'': Resi- of Program
Recalls Sam Frankie
BY II. +. krchbieI

Except that composition illustra-
tive of the imprcssionistlc school Of
to-day was included in tho program,
the eighth of the concerts given under
the direction Of Mr.. Bodan7hy under
tho auspices of tho Society of the
Friends Of Music in Town Hall yestcr-
day afternoon recalled the Concerts of
Old Music which Mr. Sam Franko used
to give There was even some Of the
same music namely, excerpts from the
ballet in Grctrys opera "Ccphale ct
procris' which. in the arrangement
made by Felix Motif, has been hcnrd
since in concerts by our symphonic or
ganlzations.
pieces, a Tambourin, Minuet and Clique
were followed by a Divcrtimento in d
by Mozart for four strings and two
horns, the office of the latter being
chiefly to give occasional fulncss and
color to the music. 1t had SIX move
mcnts. and though n pretty piece Of
chamber music is scarcely comparable
with the string Quartcts which have
held place IN chamber music pro
grams unintcrrruptcdly since the day
of their composition. It WAS long
though We think Nh Bodanzhy. who
conducted it as II il were an or
chtstral piece. spared the audience
some OF variations which make up
the second movement In spite Of his
help, NJ srs Nastrucci Svcdrofsky,
PaYre and Warukc (strings) and Cor
RADIO and Ringer (horns) failed to pro
duce the effect which would have been
made by practiced chamber music
ensemble.
The modern number WAS the first
part Of Malipiero's "lmprcssioni dal
Ncro.' which New Workers. heard at q
concert of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra on January Of last year. 1t
gave moderate pleasure then and again
yesterday chiefly by it's dclineation
Of the sylvan moods for which
greater men than Mahpicro have found
musica deiineation by the use of bird
cal S, halmonies and instrumental de
vices designed to evoke fancios of for
est scenes Beethoven in his Pastoral
Symphony for instance, and Wagner
IN scene IN "Siegfried' and his 'Siog-
fried ldyl.' The imagination Of these
men found unfettercd play. though they
adhered to logical sequence and sym
metry and provoked rise and fall, Nux
and rehuN, cvocation and progress Of
tn" emotions which Malipiero by lis re-
iteration Of phrases did not. There is
a spot IN Bccthovcns Scene b. the
Brook which good many critics think
pretty bald realism (tho little concert
by nightingale. quail and cuckoo), but
after all the limitations float away in the
music which carries not only our ears
but our imag gination and emotion cap
tive. Malipiero is no less literal when he
rcproduces the rapid rat-tat-tat Of the
woodpecker on one of the kettledrums
and the castanct, and he makes the
feathered drummer no more musical
than he is in the woods or on cottage
roof Singularly enough, the most al
Turing of his birds Cthcre are three, the
tomtit, woodpcckcr and OWL is the
night fowl whose final too whoo" was
so gentle, far-away and alluring that
yesterdays audience waited for more,
even after Mr. Bodanzty had left the
stage.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Nliss GerIardi Gives Recital

5iss Elena Gcrhardt, who gave her
farewell recital of the season last eve
ming at Town Hall, devoted to pro.
gram Of song7 by Marccllo. Gluck
Schumann and Wolf
long admired as Al accomplished
hcder singer, the quality OF her per,
formance last evening was in keepinp
with the high standard customarilV
maintained by her. Fer art revealed
itself again in the excellence of her
breath control, the smoothness of her
phraslng' the beauty of her tonal
colorlng and the poignancy of her in
terDrctatiOns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
NengeIbers Wins Applause
philharmonic Also scores With
Large audience

There was no soloist at yesterday
afternoons PMlharr ouic concert at
Carnegie Hall where MI Meugelberg
presented familiar roeram-Bizet's
"l'Ar.esieene" suite. No. j, Debussy's
ttrse orchestral sketches, La Mer..
and schubsf''s C. major symphony, all
Of which had been played recently, but
with the orchestra IN exceptional form
ard instantly responsive to Mr. Men
relberg wishes, bore the repetition
wel.
The mc'odious Biact suite mad a ORA
matte atmosphere. especially the ini-
'al march. which varied from q half
tep to doublc time, while Debussy's
-'a was pictured A vivid coloYs. There
were few If any du'l moments in the
Schubert symphony. which sounded
telo 20 better advantage than in the
ietroQo Opera House Nj Men
r"lherg took il at just the right pace.
tsst enough TO avoid the fatal error of
Dragging. but never hurried.
Conductor and orchestra exchanged
applause and the usual large audience
warmly app.auded both.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
The Stage Door


fhe frst fns-- f'r,lont ~, ~hau'a .,2a,., ~
M''heeNiah' which will BE- presented as
4 S'-e ot the heater Guiii a the Gar
tno % Rag,na,n, qaTsT ' 11 ,To sssn ., lo.might IN
N"oiNers 'arnahas Will he given to-nish mt
starting prowntr IT Sis Those who ar
rlNe I,i. aii'r 1is me viii not be seated
lee .Kuse' van present Your Woman
and Mae" at the N!aw Theater THIS
evening
chamnioa VIII bcr,n "f'D Nj" m,red @s eTrssn wsaFn'
tn"nt as star in Get Together" at The
fnppoHroN" this afternoon He WITH be
SON in "a BAY in the Gyrnnaslum WIN
the Champion. sport lovers IN politics,
III society and IN 'heatrical circles have
reserved seats for this evenings perform
CT. TIE t,lenaS Of Co,aed' VIZ stage rho
Of the Park Thea1er THIS afternoon
nsrney Gc,ard's 'lrojIos Of the Day
s.arls week engagelnent a. the Coium-
hia Th"ater to-dar.
Moeies with C;eorgette Cohan. opens 10
night a. the Globe Tneater, Atlantic City
next Mondsy night
Bernard Fay VIII talk ON The Co1tem-
porarF ihcater Of France hsfore the
members OF the New York Drama League
at me lliaw Thcatcr next Sunday after
noon
Roszita and Yancsi Dolly win be seen
~ h"th the Palace and Riverside Iheaters
tnis week. Gene Dobney's California ar
eh'stra will appear with them
Else Jams and her Gang at the
Gsieiy Iheater and Allan Pollock in A
Bili OF plNorcernent' at the Times square
!n"ater both Will conclude their New Yorn
enEaeements this Weeh
rroctor's Twenty-third st,eet Thcatar
IN twenty third Street. west Of sixth Ave
..uo VIII ceIebrae tho thirty third wear of
rs ownership and management by Y r.
Proctor on Monday next
The s S. Tenacity" viii close at the
NHlshborhood Playhouse ON rhursday
evening With its seventy fifth performance
Auehst'n Duncan VIII replace ii on sat
Eruay evening with Eugene O'Neilrs '"rhe
flrst Man. in which he viii NAV ,he
5s,aaing masculine role. Margaret Mower.
7Marlorie Nonnegut Eva Condon. Gordon
DuipE Harry Andrews. Eugene Powers
Mafgherita Sargent Mrs Marie D,y
anu Alan boence viii also be in the cast
PAU Whitman's Orchestra viii return TO
me Palace on April 10 and WIN af,,o.,q
ior three consecutive weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Casals Soloisl at Conccr,
Rosa Ponse!ic. Martha Phillips
and Sa'azar AIso Appear

At the Sunday night concert st the
Metropolitan last night Pablo Cusals
played with superla.ive artistry Lalo's
VioloNee'lo concerto and a group of
short numbers. His complete command
OF his Instrument and ability to give
variety o. color 20 its tone throughout
It's range excite renewed admiration
a. every herring Vocal numbers were
contributed TO the program by Rosa
Ponscl'c. Narths Phillips and Manuel
Salazar tne latter replacing Johannes
Som5ach, who was unable TO appear
owing TO ndisposition. The orchestra
was under the direction Of Mr. Eislcr.
mere was large and enthusiastic au-
dieuce.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Oil Tank on Freight Train
Blows Up; Brakeman Hur,

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Feb. 26 Ex-
plosion Of an oil tank attached to an
Erie freight train near tho city limits
just after midnight this morning
hurled residents of the vicinity from
their beds and Jared buildings for d
radius Of nearly mile James Camp.
thirty eight years old, Of Horncll, a
brakeman, was shaken up and burned,
but it is thought he Will recover.
The explosion is thought to have
been caused by the fumes from tho
open tank coming in contact with a
lantern.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Elsie Jams ana her Gang at the
G}ssle'y Iheater and Allan Pollock in A
Bli OF DiNorcelnent' at the Times square
Iheate CT both viii conclude thoir New YORK
engagements this week
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Rosziha and Yancs Dolly VIII be soen
Al both the Palace and Riverside iheaters
'n's week Gene Dobney's California ar
ch,s stra Will appear with them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

rroctor's Twenty third St'cet Thcater.
IN Twenty third Street. west Of sixth Ave,
..uo' VIII celebrae tho thirty third year of
is ownership and managcment bV y y
Proctor on Monday ne1t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

George NJ Cohan's "Madeloine and tho
Movies. with 1'eorggtte Cohan. opeus to
night a. the Globe Thrater Atlantic CITY.
1t VIII come to the Gaiety Thcater here
next Monday night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Bernard Fay VIII talA ON The coatem-
poralF Iheater Of France hsfore the
mon bers of the New YORK Dralua League
at ne l(iaw Thcatcr next SUNDAY after
noon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Narney Gerard 'Tolios OF the Day"
arts weeks enga cement a. the Coium-
"a Theater to-dar.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Tie rrends Of Comedy Viii stage ''rhe
traf' Of the fortoiae. b, Algernon Vassin
ot the Park Theaier this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
The New PLAY
BY Percy Hammond
The Earl Carroll Fhcaier BE.
gins Its Journey 18th a Rus
sian PLAY bv Earl Carroll
THE CAST

Auro~ .... Charles Wrav IVaffars
p etc Nsuie Fhurnc
pa u.-.-.-. .-... Henry lferhcrt
a ......--... 'arirfta Monterey
N.rh "a ........, W lli am II Powell
Nrn .a--...... HELEN Freeman
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
IN MEMORIAM


Mas de % autos de Carolina, LOLA,
Rio Grande. Rio iPiedras. santurce
v de San Juan, vimos detras del fe-
retro.
Tn lnjOso tren ftinebre, cubierto
materialmente de coronas con sus
inscripciones en- cintas de los ofren-
dantes, fueron conducidos sus inani-
mados despoios de la casa mOrtuoria
la iglesia de San Jorge, en- la que
oficiaron varios sacerdotes, pasandO
de aquf la metropolis de Santurce.
donde reposan para siempre.
En- sentidas y elocuetnes frases,
despidi6 el duelo. ell Lcdo. Algeria, de
San Juan.
Descanse en- la paz del Senior la
que no existe V reciban sus apenados
deudos, In expression sincera de nues-
ira sentida condolencia, por tan luc-
tuosO suceso.
E.sG. G..
Santurce, p. r., febrero de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
Los res Mosqueteros"

por consecuencia del combate EN- las
tapias de las Carmelitas en- que los
GuardiaS del Cardenal habfan sidO
batidos, Y Cahusac Y Biscarat grave
mente heridoS. V $. E. Sc quej0 al Rey.
Los cuatro escuderos perfectamente
delineados en- sus diversos pintores-
cos caracteres V cOmpletandO muy
acertadamente el cOmplicado mecanis-
mo de la obra adaptada a la escena
cinematografica.
Creemos, pues, que la production res
ponde cumplidamente en- sus vfvidos
cuadros 10 que dice la mente la
obra del ilustre novelista frances que
ha sabido interesar intensamente su
gran pGblicO con su entrevamiento his
t0ricO en- las tres brillantes ficciOnes
que Sc llaman Los Tres Mosqueteros'' ],
''Veinte Amos Despu6s" Y "El Vizcon-
de de ragelone".
SEMPER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10

Tras larga como penosa enferme-
dad, falleci6 EN- Martin Pefa la
cdad de ~ amos. la yirtuosa sonora
Francisco Amalia Fernandez, yiuda
del .Comandante del EjercitO Esoaliol
don Jose Aubray, tambien fallecido.
La finada. era hermana del reputable
tJoctor don Clemente Fernandez, de
dofa Lola, de dOiia Maria, viuda
de don }. nri1ue Van Khin. Deja dos
Eijos, el competente m6dico don Jose
Aubray, Official de Sanidad de Lola
C0nchita Aubray de Garcia.
La finada, fue una santa que So
brellev0 sus males con verdadera re
signaci0n., cumpliendo antes de entire
gar SUI alma a Dios, con los deberes
de verdadera cat6lica, como 10 pueden
acreditar los ReverendOs Sacerdotes
de Carolina, donde ha vivido padecien
Go la mayor parte de SUI vida.
FL entierro. fue una imponente ma
nffestaci5n de. duelo de todas las cla-
ses que integran nuestra sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10

Leno anoche el Olimpo Y entire las
suaves melodfas de un "TrOyador" her
mosamente interpretado, la brillante
exposition de los dos primroS capftu-
los de la magnifica cinta que da la Vi
sion grafica de la gran obra de Dumas.
FL salante Principe ingl6s, la AFRO
gante Reina espalola, Luis XIlI, los
Mosqueteros de S. NJ. Y los Guardias
del Cardenal, Treville Y ROchefOrt, ell
Quijote gasc0n con su Sancho picardo,
los simbolicos tipOs de las tres espa-
das al servicio de las buenas cauSas,
Milady, el c6lebre MOnge Gris-que no
esta en- la obra de Dumas, pero que
figura en- la leyenda-y aquel grande
hombre que Sc llam6 Duque de Richie
lieu, .Cardenal MinistrO, y sobre cuya
Orgullosa cabeZa, hubo un tempo, que
no estuvieron NADIA mas que Dios y ell
Papa desfilan en- la lujOsa aprOpia-
da productions que 7el GobiernO de
Francia ha prohijado y que es real
mente una bella obra cinematografi-
ca segdn Sc puede apreciar por sus
primeros cuadros.
Los tipos- de los personajes muy
apropiados Y el panorama respondent
do al desarrollo de las interesantes
escenas de la Obra.
Artistas de primera fila hacen los
personajes los trajes y decorado son
de 10 mas lujOso.
La primera tanda termina con la
llamada de S. NJ. a Treville, a los
tres Mosqueteros y su nuevo amigo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10

Esta tarde a las sera la toma de
possession de la Sede de Puerto Rico,
DOR nuestro amadfsimo Prelado. Los
dfas que llevamOs del nuevO a1O, han
sido de expectation para toda la 1gle-
sia Universal, Y muy EN- particular
para la de- Puerto Rico; la Iglesia
perdi0 en- estos dfas su immortal
Pontffice Benedicto XIV "a. e. p. d. Y
fu6 electo para ocupar la Sede de San
Pedro. Pho XI. En- estos dfas tambien
arrib6 nuestra isla, el seiior Carua-
ma, al que no pudimos tributarle los
honores que lie son debidos, d causa
de estar la Iglesia de lutO. Y los que
de SECURE recibira hoy Y en- los dfas
sucesivos, 81 hemOs de tener Ell cuenta
la proverbial hidalgufa del pueblo por-
torriquefiO.
Tenemos la intenci6n, de dar en- 'el
presente artfculo, la biograffa acaba-
da del nuevo ObispO, consiguiendO Ell
parte eliminar algunas ineXactitudes,
hiias de la falta de datos,s y por slal fes-
tinaci6n con que de ordinaTiQ Sc lefec-
tiian estos trabajos.
Naci6 Monseilor Caruana, en- ell
pueblo de Sliema, Malta, elidfa % de
abril de 1882. Sus padres don Anna
bile Caluana Y doila Maria del Car
men Jannunt. Fueron sus abueloS pa
ternos don Andres Caruana y doia
Maria Anat Y maternos don Pablo
Jannunt dona Catalina Micall6s: re-
cibi6 las aguas del Bautismo, ell dia
26 del mismo mes, en- la Parroquia de
Sliema, -siendo sus padrinos su abuelo
paterno don Andres Caruana su
abuela materna dola Catalina Mi
calles
Empez6 ell estudiO de las primeras
letras, los amos en- las escuelas ptl-
blicas de la referida poblaci6n, Y a la
edad de 10 amos pas0 al Colegio que
los p. p. Jesuitas, tienen Ell Malta,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
La I oma de Possession del Nuevo
Obispo Monsehor Caruana
Jannunt

para empeZar los eStudiOS de la Sc
gunda ensenanza que curse durante los
S subsiguientes amos, obteniendo ell to-
das las asignatllra las nOtas de 80
bresaliente". En- 1899 pas0 Roma in
gresando inferno Ell ell Colegio Ca
pranico''. Ell dOnde estudi0 tres amos
de filosoffa cuatro de Sagrada Teo-
logfa, recibiendo Ell toda su carrera
las notas de "Sobresaliente'', graduan-
dose por iiltimo Licenciado de Sagra-
da Teologfa.
En- 1905 regres6 Il Malta, en- donde
recibio el Orden del Sagrado Presbite
riado, de manos del senor Arzobispo
de aquella Di0cesis, M0nsenor Pace.
regresando a Roma. donde fuG adscri
to Ell la Parroquia de San Rogue. En-
1907 pas0 d Filipinas con el cargo de
Secrdtario del Delegado Apostoico
Monsenor Agises, ell que desempef0 du-
rante los tres subsiguientes amos. En-
lD1O ljtlSo a III LlONCSIS bC lPlooNiy
I,siendo asistente de Ia Parroqllia de
.''San Leo, .hasta que en- 1911 recibi6
el tftulo de Cura Parfoco de la referi-
da Parroquia, Y ell que desempef0 has
ia que ell 1918 pas6 a Panama como
!, ,Capellan v0luntario. de uno de los Re
gimientos, regresando luego a su Pa
rroquia de San Leo" En- mayo de
1921 fu6 n0mbrado Secretario. del Sc
nor Cardenal lie Philadelphia, ID. J.
D0nhertg. en- s de agOsto de 1921 fue
preconiZado ObiSpo de Puerto Rico por
el immortal POntffice (q. e. p. d. Be
nedicto XIV; Y el ~ de septiembre I'LL
timo salfa de los Estados Unidos de
America, con direction a Roma. en-
donde fu6 consagrado Obispo el 2S de
octlbre, fiesta de los Ap0stoles San ST.
mon V San Judas, por el Eminentfsimo
Senior Cardenal Vico, acompanadO de
los senores Obispos, Zongh6 Y Mecdra,
siendo recibid0 en- audiencia privada,