davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
slsERIFP.s GALE

NOTICE. ls hereby given that BY
virtue Of . certain alias writ ol
special execution issued out Of the
office OF the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Twelfth judicial Dis.
trict OF the State Of Colorado and IN
and for the County OF Rio 0rande
and dated the 3tth day Of May A. D.
lS23. whereby am commanded q
make the sum OF 9lo.%S7.6o dam
ages. 3Seo.eo ~ an attorneys fee
and costs Of suit and interest frou
the l3th day OF January A. d. 1871
and costs OF sale. the same being the
amount OF Q certain foreclosure
judgment recently obtained against
the dsfsndants John p. 0choisrman
II. H. schoierman. Girls Seltsrs
The First National Bank OF Monte
Vista. Colo. . corporation. aud The
First National Bank OF Center. Colo.
. corporation. anA II favor ol
Thomas G. Hart - plaintiff. ! havl
levisd upon the following described
property situate and being n Ric
0raAds County. State Of Colorado
The Northwest quarter tNw
~. Section Five 80. Town.
ship Forty (%o). North. Range
Eight 90 e. n. n. ~. together
with fifty statutory inches Of
water from the canal OF the
Rio 0rands Land and Canal
Company. recorded In Book II.
Page Il3. In the records Of Rio
Orands County, COLORADO.
THERErORe ACCORDING TC
SAID COMMAND AND ~ VIRTUE
or THE Law. ] Will offer tor sela
and will esll at Public Auction. fol
cash oil OF The right, title and n.
tsrest Of The said dsfeadants. Joha
r. schoissnan. u. q. osAoSernaa,
Chris osltsfs, Ths Tirse Natioaal
Baak Of Aonte visa. CoSeeAAe. .
coeporaeioo. oo1 ne vlrol Hattoool
Bask ef Coates. CeSeSolo, Q eee.
porasioo. b aal - Tie ebovo -
scribel DsoDoety. q Ne NestA fsoai
asss 8 u ces.tI oesrs 49,. /.
the TeWn g D. Neeto. Ne osaa1e
County. Ooooeo1o - 9er1 ~ q
JuAe 4. b. 1853 q ~ heoS q ~
ofoloGk - ~ ooeooo01 q ~ ~
bsSs1 q ~ Wsste. ~ osaala
CssSfy, Coaoeo1e. ~ SlEh - c
~. 4. D. i0SS.
howard q. AD111lA5BY,
Sheriff q 4lo osoo1o ooQoty, ooeo.
~ PAUL =. ALD09013.
Ualoe GAae1el.
e: La IS. t j.s. =. iisi;.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
.DEDlCATED TO GOD AND
COUNTRY

The preamble Of the American
Legion's constitution states that II is
dedicated 70 God and Country. The
Legion, during its career OF only
three years has demonstrated that
Il 10 the best insurance policy the
Nation has.
Our post appeals to all eligible ex-
service men In this community to
Join the Legion and to aid our fight
for Americanism. The blue aud
gold button OF the American Legion
marks its wearef ~ one who has
not thrown away his patriotism
With the uniform. Il means that
he has not "passsd the buck" to
someone else TO see that the sick
and disabled buddies get justice and
to fuifili all those things that he
desired to result from the var.
Every man In the service hoped
for bsttsr things after the war. More
thaa two million doughboys. gpbs
and marines realised that II Was 60
Tag 70 bs . fight TO bring to pass
ali the things that they dreamed Of.
The result Of this prevailing senti-
Asat was the, formation Of the
American Legion.
Legion members are from every
branch n the service. from those
VIE were forced 10 remain at home
70 nea who won the congregational
medal q Chateau-Therry and In
the Argonne. i includes all ranks
from private to general.
OuS Legion post can b the most
beneticial organization In this COM
nuAity. lts purposes are high: Ito
ideals are untarnished. II deserves
your support and the membership
Of every war veteran. Join James
H. Hamilton post OF the American
Legion and make Il the best post
ID your state.
ROBERT L. BONE.
Commander James q. Hamilton
Post American Legion.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Ira G. Christensen, De-
ceased. No. 636.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court Of Rio Grsnde County.
Colorado. on the ~ tn day of July
A. ID. 1922.
THE MONTE VISTA BANK Z
TRUST COMPANY.
]. II. SMITH, Secretary.
Iune 23-IulY 21
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Moore, of Little Rock, Ark,
and Miss Rhoades, nurse In the
st. Anthony hospital at Denver,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee the fore part of last
week and went to Center Saturday
morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

L. Miner received telegram
Wednesday announcing the death OF
his sister, Mrs. Grogg, OF Auburn.
Ind. This lady is we'll known here.
as she spent about four years in
Monte Vista with her brother, and
her friends will be sorry to learn OF
her death.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
CAIW or THANKS

For he beautiful church and
grave oervice. We wish 70 thank
~. KsDAart. Ds. skinner and the
Blks Lodge ~ Cres1s. We also
wish 10 sxyrsss ouV srdkituds 70
thooo Who furnished music, sest a.
Deeeaeas q synpaaAy. theos Who
- en- VAN a6sletsA ~ lustag The
1ootb ao1 bus1Al Of our be1ove0
Aoon6nl. eD4hoe. ooa an1 bro4hoe.
~ NM 0oooD L. Al 0ee.
NJ. 80 Mn. Charles Loo
ed en01ay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Parties having ice cream packs
ers or other equipment belonging
to Diamond Handy Kitchen. please
notify us and we will call and get
same.
HARPER AND ADAMS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

1gasGoe ollvee asA Mo- 1lasssila
01Wog6s Weso 1asoooessS - Dss
9o0soo 0a1ae1ay nesAiaO. vhsss tAey
0Osae ~ swee6 - vllA thels
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

-ESTRAYED-From my ranch 3
geldinEs. l black. l bay and l roam,
w.t., about 1900 lbs. each: branded
w bar. Suitable reward for infor-
nation leading to their recovery.
J. +. GOFF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Room and board for two; private
family, close in. 1861.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

FOR RENT-one or two rooms
for adults. furnished for sleeping
or light house keeping. Dunham.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

-WANTED-Girl to assist with
house work. c. +. Gibson. Jr.. Glib
son. Colo. Telephone Hooper 2Gk3l.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
AGENTS WANTED

-LOST-License Tag No. 17SO06.
Finder notify GARNER a. GARNER.
Phone, Monte 255.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

-FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter.
No. -. Enquire Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Soldiers Home road
Ladies' black pocketbook. Owner
may have same by identifying and
paying for this ad.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

1:.; :: ~: 49,: 80 /: .::~ v'ss::: 4s:::
boolo = l1D31o1 a0ooaNs, vii sov
0egeel 81 0eooeS1e1 61oliatsiy q
~ Wa110ao 01oAo 0ook. This Of.
~ eu6Soo( . VleA6raVal without
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

FOR RENT-Pasture for COW:
also have single comb Rhode Island
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

-FOR sALE-sheaf Bald Barley
hay. try some. Good Bald Barley
bin, price $3.50. c. G. GrAybill.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

FOR sALE-o0 weaned pigs.
A. A. ROLLING.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

LII yeur lsad with G. G. Kerr 4
o. fhsy have lots Of buyers at
~ sigAt Drsess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

FOR 0ALE-Two wheel trailer
for auto. J. w. Dutton. Route 2.
Noats Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

w ANTI f D-Some good milch
cows Parma Land Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

-FOR sALE-Nash truch. IN ton.
Valley Lunbsr Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
aas OF IoNq1 -
lGOCTRINAL. SSsf2 ELIURGlCAL.A
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

power, was to- be taken away from
Juda, which happened when Judea be,
came a full Roman province.
The ancestors of the Messias hay-
ing been determined, God next an
nounced that his mother would be a
virgin: Behold a virgin shall con-
ceive and bear a son and his name
shall be called Emmanuel lis. vii,
14.)
i The time of His coming. already
spoken of by Jacob and Balaam,s is
fixed by Daniel. According to this
prophet, the public appearance Cat
his baptism) and the death of the Re-
deemer would occur 400 years after
issuing of the decree of Artaxerxes
to rebuild Jerusalem. dan. tx, 25.)
Further, his birthplace was made
known 700 years B. G. by Micheas,
viz: Bethlehem, And thou Bethlehem
Ephrata art little one among the
thousands of Judea; out Of thee shall
He came forth unto me that is to
be the ruler of Israel, and His going
forth is from the beginning, from
the days of eternity" mich. ", %
His sufferings were graphically de
scribed and the glory of his universal
and perpetual kingdom were sung by
David and Isaias, and the fact that
he would be preceded by special
forerunner was proclaimed by Nal
chias, the last of the prophets, $50
years B. c.
Continued next isSue.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
=. THE =.
CHILDREN'S HOUR
THE OLD DOCTORS STORY.

Children, have story TO tell
you" the old doctor said to the young
people the other evening. zone day
Ia long, hot day it had been, tool
met my father On the road to town.
ct wish you would take this pack
age to the village for me. jim he
said hesitatingly.
Nov, was boy OF twelve, not
fond of work and just out of the hay
field, where had been at work since
daynreak. was tired, dusty and
hungry 1t was two miles into town.
Il wanted to get my supper and to
wash and dress for singing school,
My first impulse was to refuse and
do it harsh1y; for was vexed that he
should ask me after my long days
work. If did refuse, he would go him
self. He was gentle, patient old
man. But something stopped me- one
of Gods good angels. think.
OF course, father. I'll take it. /
said heartily, giving my scythe to one
of the men.
Thank you, JIM he said. 4 was
going myself: but somehow, don't
| feel very strong today.
He walked with me to the road
THAT turned off to town. AS he left,
he put his hand on my arm, saying
again: Thank you. my son. You've
fiiways been q good boy to me, jim.
Il hurried into town and back again.
when ! came near the house ] saw
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
PAU WONG PAT,

PAU WONG PAT.
Gee whiz! I'm glad that I'm a Catho-
lie.
You know l used to be heather kid,
Til one nice day a Father came along
N took men say! All the things he
did.
At first was 'fraid--he looked so big;
But he took me by the hand to a fine
house,
Where some ladies, dressed so funny,
washed me,
N gave me shoes, n pants, n a bran
new blouse.
Then when l was all dressed up N,
lookin' grand;
He took me on his lap-I wasn't scar
ed a bit.
well, son." he says, what is your
name?"
."Gee," says I, you kin search me,
don't know it."
He brings me in a great big room, SO
peaceful like,
N pourin' water on my head, he says
that
From now on I am known as Patrick
Kelly.
So that's why all people call me Pau
Wong Pat"
F. E. B.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

words to the reader of biography
When | was a child, these words
seemed paradoxical to me, but as
time goes on / become more and
more firmly convinced of their wis
dom ~
/ have never known the ennobling
influence Of a father. Mine was call
ed to his. eternal reward too early
for me to retain any recollections of
him. Upon my dear mother devolved
the responsibility of rearing three
small children, of procuring for them
the necessities of life, and of giving
them a Catholic education. Needless
to say, "they were the times that
tried her soul" Patient, persevering,
loving, she managed to scrape along
and to provide a home for us three
boys. Finally, however, we were old
enough to attend school and help
out a little at home.
Now what do I owe to my parents?
First and foremost I owe them my
existence, which means my opporE
tnnity to win perpetual happiness.
What an overwhelming debt this u.s.!
Then again am indebted to my
mother for all those hours of worry,
of anguish, of Encouragement which
she endured; all the restless days,
the sleepless nights; the time which
concern over my welfare has cheated
her of; for, as the beaming candle
slowly consumes itself. so does her
responsibility slowly wear my moth
er. The many, many acts of self-sacri
fContiuuaf5s ~, Do &c y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.

Two cardinals, seventeen archbish-
iops, ninety-three bishops, two archab
bots, sixteen abbots and 22,049 priests
governing 1S,104,S04 Catholics in the
country for which the Society for tho
Propagation of the Faith was institut-
led century ago, show what can be
accomplished by systematic mission
work that receives the blessing of God
There is still lot of mission work to
be done in every corner of America.
Last year, 219.15S converts were re-
ported in the United States proper.
The Bureau of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions is receiving gifts from all quar-.
tiers to restore the mission at st. Ig-
natius, Mont, destroyed by fire, but
much more is needed to undertake the
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
THE BLESSING OF ST. PATRICK
UPON IRELAND.

1.-THE blessing of God upon you all,
Men of Fire, sons, women,
And daughters, prince-b lessing,
Weal-blessing, blessing of long life,
Healtl-blessing, blessing of excellence,
Eternal-blessing, heaven-blessing,
Cloud blessing, sea-blessing,
ruit-blessing, land-blessing,
Crop blessing, blessing,
Blessing of elements, blessing of
valour,
Blessing of dexterity. blessing of
glory,
Blessing of deeds, blessing of honor,
Blessing of happiness, be upon You
all:
It is my request, as it is a Perpetual
Blessing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
!; Gamer and cutter cows. s2.25@

300.
Feeding steers
Good to choice, LOO to 1850 lbs,
1925 @7:75; fair to choice, 500 to ], loo
lbs, S5.00@7.25.
Stock Steers
Good to choice, TOO to 500 lbs, $3.50
W6.15; common to good, 1925 q 5. !;
cows and heifers, $1,000 4.75
Common to fair. $4,000 $500; fair
to good, $500 a 5000.
Hog Quotations
Shipping lights, workers., 160 to 200
lbs. $500. light butchers. 200 to 200
lbs, $500: inbetween butchers, $3.50
$50; feeding pigs, $8.75; rough stays
and packers. $7.25 "a 500: boars, $l.50W
ESQ; feeding sows. $8.00@S.50.
sheep QuOtnffOms---
Lambs fed westerns, choice $4,000
1873: lambs. fair to prime. $3.50 1900;
lambs, ctfH to common. $f-00012 2. 50:
feeding lambs. 5000 $50: ewes. good
TO choice, .$4oOG 600. ewes. Gull to COM
mon. 81 5tn3so0; yearlings. all grades.
$40 feeding ewes. 100 a 500;
sali grades, $a.O0Gas 50 feeding ewes !,
Fl COG f,5Oi breeding ewes, $5,50g 500,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
FROM SYNAGOGUE TO MONAS-
Terry.

Consider a man who, like Saul of
Tarsus, was a Jew and an enemy OF
the Church. Behold Hermann Cohen
as boy-genius, as wonder Of the mu-
steal world, as pet of George Sand,
pupil of List, dandy and consistent
advocate of anarchy and the scoffer
at marriage and everything else held
sacred by Catholics. This, was the
young man who, at twenty-slx, ap-
parently could hope for nothing new
to see in life, no new experience to
draw him to great adventure. But
actually a whole new life was before
him.
One evening, while playing the or
gan for Benediction in the Church OF
st. Valery, he found himself bowling.
The sensation of veneration was SO
strange that the young Jew decided
to read something about this great de-
votion of Catholics to the Blessed Sac
rament. He read, and the grace OF
God took him, to Mass the following
Sunday, and at the elevation it enter
ed in and took possession of him so
that he burst into tears, and, as he
says: 81 saw before me all the sins
OF my past life, hideons, vile, revolt
ing, worthy of the wrath of the Sow
ereign Judge. And yet, I felt also
miraculous calm, God in His mercy
forgiving me these sins and accepting
my firm resolution to love Him hence
forth above all things"
He determined to become a monk.
In novels, this is an easy matter,
but it was anything but easy for Her
mann Cohen, whose overcoming OF OBJ
stacles surpasses in human interest
and story interest the adventures Of
any hero in fiction. There was much
to be done before he could even make
application. To the young Jewish
spendthrift, debts had meant nothing,
but to the Christian convert they
meant obligations that must be met
to the last cent-and he owed 10000
francs in gambling debts alone.
For two years he worked, supple
menting concerts with what to him
was the supreme drudgery of teach
ing, until the last obligation had been
discharged. While he worked, he
prayed; and he had reason, for now,
F, instead of being petted and entertain-
ed, he found himself despised and
Knocked.
AT last he was free to apply for adj
mittance to the Carmelites. But now
he was met by the announcement that
one born Jew must obtain a dispen-
sation from Rome before he could be
admitted. Rome, knowing his past
refused the dispensatfon. But he had
not merely desired to be a monk; he
] had determined to be one. Therefore
he betook himself to Rome to plead
his cause in person. He won his
cause, and Hermann Cohen became
Brother Augustine Marie of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, and on Easter
Sunday, 1851, when thirty years old
he said his first Mass as Father Her
mann.
| Twenty years later, while minister
ing to the war prisoners in a German
fortress among whom smallpox was
raging, he contracted the disease.
Can you sing the Salve Regina 2
he asked the Sister who nursed hin
in his last hours.
/ "Yes," she replied.
'Then let us sing it together" h,
said, and singing, he passed to tn,
land of eternal song.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

seminary, in which Rev. F. Burns, late
ly appointed to the staff of seminary
professors. was welcomed by the stu
dents. Father Burns gave a very in
teresting talk on Rome. The orches-
ira was there as usual
A local conference meeting for
units of Washington, d. c., is to be
held this month. Rev. DR.. Michael
Mathis, G. s. G., promoted the idea
and received exceptional cooperation
from Crusaders at Trinity college. !.
st. Mary's Seminary Unit, Cleve-
land. Ohio. has submitted some high
powered poster work to headquarters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
FOREIGN, MISSIONS. :
China a Land Of Contraries


Countless are the conventions
wherein the Chinese differ from Amer
leans. In China, the place of honor is
at the left. A host shakes hands with
himself and not with his guest. Men
keep their hats on in company, dress
in highly colored garments and are
seldom seen without an exquisitely
painted fan. The city gentlemen out
for his afternoon walk is bedecked in
rich holiday attire and carries a sing
ing bird in a little cage. The women
are modestly clad in trousers that re-
semble a heavy winter comforter. In
China, dark gowns are symbols of gay
ETY. and are worn exclusively by young
men. white clothes and white shoes
are worn by son in mourning for his
deceased parents. For marriage fes-
rivals, black is worn as it is signif-
cant of joy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

Y Monsignor Beckman, chairman Of
the Executive Board, announces ma
tional convention for the summer OF
1928. Members of the Executive and
Advisory Boards are being consulted
about the time and place for the next
meeting. Both advisors and students
are being Intercepted about the form.
which the program is to assume, and
the officers shall be grateful for the
suggestions of any members.
This summers normal school work
at st. Mary-of-the-Woods was unique
in the sense that it included, as an out
standing feature, a planned course in
educational mission activities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
WHAT i OWE MY PARENTS.

The following prize essay by boy
in Catholic high school is of inter
est
Many great men. among both those
OF yesterday and those of today,
ascribe their success in life to their
parents. especially to their mothers
All / am and all ! ever hops to be
/ eve to my mother, ! are familiar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM ZIkA
WEI

From ST. Ignatius', Zikawei, Shang-
hal, comes the following: Here we
have two seminaries for this mission
There are thirteen theologians and fif,.
teen philosophers in~their studies, be-
sides eleven, who having completed
their philosophy, are in their trial be-
fore beginning theology. In the Little
seminary, we have twenty-nine stu
dents, and in the college 400 boarders
A fellow can keep up his own bat
ting average and make life a little hap
pier by laying down an occasional sac
rifice hit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

The Rev. Arthur J.. Harrington,
formerly of Helena, now assistant
pastor Of ST. Anthony's church at
Missouia, prepared the sixteenth
sermon of series which is being
preached in the diocese of Helena
on the Apostles Greed. "And in
Jesus Christ, His Only Son Our
Lord" is the subject of this sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
crowd Of farm hands at the door.

a crowd Of farm hands at the door.
Zone Of them came to me, the tears
rolling down his face.
"sYour father he said, fell dead
just as he reached the house. The last
words he spoke were to YOU
81 am an old man now. but have
thanked God over and over again, in
the years that have passed since that
hour that those last words We're,
You've always been a good boy to
me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
c. s. M. c. NEWS.

The st. Paul Seminary Unit now
stands third among the sixty semi
naries and colleges in the Junior Unit
Banner contest. Not SO bad,
A vivid enthusiasm characterized
the second missionary meeting OF the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
GRAIN QUOTATIONS. MINNEAPOLIS.
OCTOBER 24.g etasR

open. 1.105s.
Oats-December, open. 3sAc: May,
nye-December, open, csc; May open,
71kc.
BnrIey-December, open, SAGE.
open, 2.37k
corn--December open, COO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
ST. PAUL POULTRY AND Marry
PRODUCTS. QUOTATIONS..

Springs. ~ lbs. up, Ice: hens. 4 lbs.
lIps f7c:: hens, 3-S1s lbs. lie; hens, un-
17c; springs. ~ lbs, up, Ice; cox. 10c:
ducks, Ice; geese, lie; live pigeons.
Sl.s5; squads, dressed, doz., $175 $3.50.
Butterfat. f5c; butter. extra, 4tc:t
packing stock. &c.
Dressed Veal
Fancy. so lbs. to tea lbs, 1tnf2c:
medium ID, 9Gp1oc; coarse and poor.
E&<gs--EUss on
II Nes fresh. per doza loss or 34c.
Rseconds, d0zsl 22ci Cracks, sec, III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
BY Francis e. Benz Of the St. Paul
Seminary Unit OF the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade.

The Sacred Heart for the World.
The World for the Sacred Heart! is
the slogan of the G. s. M. C.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
FATHER DAMIEN.

O God. the cleanest offering
OF tainted earth below,
Unblushing to Thy feet we bring
"A leper white as snow!"
81 j. B. Tabb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

Continued next issue)