i*r
T7|! 'v^"'* "1 vty
Can you say how England came in
possession of Ireland in the begin
ning also can you give the results of
the vote for Home Rule? Is Ireland
justified in proclaiming an Irish re
public, and was
the
Rule
A PAPAL RECORD
NINE K. OF C. DECORATED
POPE IN ONE YEAR.
QUESTION ANSWER.
In tlili* rtepHrtuMMil |iiextlonii of general Interest in rejtnrtf to religion will be
answered each week in the order In which they are received. All communis
eationw ntuftt be Kisnpd, though the nniue will not be pnblinlied. Addrentii
"QueMlon and Annwer," care The CaihOlle Bulletin, 315 Newton IllriKn St. Paul.
election for Home
a legal process as regards the
English government?
You are asking Us to outline in one
paragraph a question that would re
quire volumes to treat adequately. It
is, of course, clear as the noon-day sun
ihat geographically and racially, with
all that entails, Ireland is a nation in
dependent of England. It is a matter
of historical record that for many cen
turies Ireland maintained her inde
pendence and her national identity.
Her history as a nation dates back
beyond that of any other existing in
dependent nation, with the exception
of Greece. Ireland had the visual 'tur
bulent history of the nations of eight
to fourteen huhdred years ago. She
was often invaded, and as often re
pelled the invader. The Danes came
at the end of the eighth century and
Brian Roru expelled them at the be
ginning of the eleventh century. The
Anglo-Normans,
rulers in England, in
yaded Ireland in the twelfth century—
11439—and by force of superior arras
were able to reduce much of the coun
try into subjection. The Irish repeat
edly revolted in the attempt to regain
their freedom. With the advent of
the Reformation the question assumed
a religious aspect, for England lost the
faith and Ireland never abandoned it.
By treachery and slaughter, the Irish
earls were reduced to death or serf
dom and their estates were given to
Englishmen. This was especially true
BY
His Holiness Pope Benedict XV, in
conferring the rank of Commander of
the Order of St. Gregory the Great on
Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston, Supreme
Advocate of the Knights of Columbus,
has broken all records for the honor
ing of Americans by conferring nine
papal decorations within one year on
members of a single organization.
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia,
Supreme Knight, was first honored by
being made a Knight of St. Gregory,
and later, on the occasion of the K. of
C. Pilgrimage to Rome, raised to a
oommandership. William P. Larkin of
New York, William J. Mulligan of
'Thompsonville. Conn., and Frederick
V. Milan of Minneapolis, were made
Knights of St. Gregory on account of
their connection with K. of C. war
welfare work. Overseas Commissioner
Edward L. Hearn was given the Am
bassadorial Star of the Vatican, and
Mr. Pelletier, after receiving Knight-
hood in the Order of St. Gregory about
a year ago, is elevated to commander
sliip. For the first time in the history
of the Vatican the Pope conferred an
Ihonor at a moment's notice on the
teps of the papal throne when he
raised Mr. Flaherty in rank.
The Order is the highest religious
recognition that can be awarded Cath
olic laymen and entitles them to spe
cial privileges at all religious func
tions. The K. of C. officials have been
singularly honored on account of the
-organization's war and reconstruction
record.
TO UNITE SCHOOLS
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
DRIVE.
IN MISSION
Efforts will be made to have every
parochial school iif the United States
enlisted in the drive of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade intended to
help ^Catholic missions in home and
foreign lands. Holy Cross School,
Holy Cross, Ky., St. Joseph's School,
Hanover, Pa., and Mount de Sales
Academy, Catonsville, Md., were the
first to enlist.
HONORS III ROME
8TUDENTS OF AMERICAN COL
LEGE GIVEN DEGREES AND
MEDALS,
Although there has been' less than
one-fourth of the normal number of
students at the American Ecclesiasti
cal college at Rome this year, Ameri
can students have won the usual htiaf-*
ber of prizes.
Ignatius Kelly of Toledo, Ohio re
ceived the first prize in Scripture and
ecclesiastical history and second prize
5n moral theology. Raymond Baker,
Grand Rapids, Mich., was awarded
first prize in ecclesiastical history and
canon law.
James Hamilton of Newark, N. J.,
was awarded honors in canon law,
while Robert Navin, Cleveland, Ohio,
was second in liturgy and the Hebrew
language. Martin O'Connor of Scran
ton, Pa., was second in metaphysics
and natural philosophy, while Thomas
•O'Rourke of Brooklyn was first in eth
ics jind second in natural philosophy.
Francis Johns of Cleveland was
placed first in ecclesiastical history
and second in logic, and Richard Go
bel of Toledo, Ohio, was awarded first
honors in the history of philosophy
and second honors in natural philoso
phy James Brennan of Cleveland
•was second in Hebrew language.
Degree of doctor of theology was
conferred on David Lynch, Brooklyn.
A number of students received de
grees of licentiate and bachelor of the-
hi 'nfrfrn.
'I'v
f.
i i
t:K'^k
of Ulster, which to the last fought for
Irish freedom. Cromwell then ap
peared on the scene and with butchery
and deportation compelled the sub
jection of Ireland. Witty the passage
of years Irish patriots won some relief
and an Irish parliament was called
into existence. For many years it had
an honorable career—one of its acts
was a letter of encouragement to the
leaders of the American Revolution.
But the people never lost the desire
for freedom and, goaded by continued
misgoverninent, they revolted in 1798.
Tbev were defeated, and England
bought the Irish parliament with gold
and filled it with its own henchmen.
This Irish parliament of Englishmen
passed the Bill of Union in 1800 unit
ing Ireland to England. The Irish
never accepted this act, which Lord
Byron called "the union of the shark
with its prey the spoiler swallows up
his victim, and they become one and
ihseparable:" and which Gladstone de
scribed in these words: "I will only
say that we obtained that Union
against the sense of every class of the
community, by wholesale bribery and
unblushing-intimidation." Ireland re
peatedly tried to have the act recalled,
but England always refused. In 1916
the Irish republic was proclaimed. In
the first election the Sinn Feiners car
ried the country by more than three
to one (69 to 26) and that is not the
whole story. With the Nationalists
they had more than an 80 per cent
majority. In point of law, Ireland has
an absolute right to independence in
point of fact, it has established a re
public which is actually operating in
four-fifths of the country the armed
force of England is the only obstacle.
MONKS FEEb 700 VISITORS—GET
*3 FOR THEIR PAINS—REAL
CHARITY.
Seven hundred visitors arrived at
the Grand St. Bernard monastery,
Switzerland, in one day recently, most
of them in costly motor cars or hired
taxicabs, and asked the charitable
monks for refreshment. There were
many Americans and Englishmen
among them.
It has been the cUstom of the monks
for many centuries never to demand
any payment for hospitality, the de
parting guests depositing in a collec
tion box at the entrance of the mon
astery whatever amount they wish as
a voluntary offering.
The monks received the 700 visitors,
to whom they supplied a warm supper,
including wine, while some of them
who elected to remain there for the
night were provided with beds.
The guests having departed next
morning, the treasurer monk opened
lhe
collection tax at the gate. He
found 15 francs (nominally $3) in it.
CHANGE OF FACE
FRENCH" CARDINALS' ASK SUP
PORT FdR GOVERNMENT LOAN
—POLICY OF GOVERNMENT JUS
TIFIES CATHOLIC BACKING.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Six French Cardinals liave appealed
to the people of France to support the
new loan arranged by the Government
for the reconstruction of the devastat
ed regions and the reduction of the
present harmful inflation. This act of
patriotism on the part of the Princes
of the Church in France bespeaks
their confidence in the Government,
and will give impetus to the proposal
that France restore to the clergy at
least some of the property of which
they were deprived under the Law of
Separation.
The Cardinals' Appeal.
After rehearsing the charges made
by the enemies of France that her
people were "divided, weakened by in
dolence, and incapable of resistance"
during the war, and that they were
even now unable to "raise their coun
try from its ruins," and recounting the
proofs that these statements were un
true, the Cardinals proceed:
"We see now at the heltii of the
State men whose policy has, for the
last eight months, received the
constant approval of the two Chambers
and of the whole country. They have
accepted the laborious and thankless
task of paying our war debts and of
rebuilding our fortunes. It is the duty
of all citizens to- help them and to
procure for them the funds indis
pensable for the accomplishment of
their noble mission."
CATHEDRALJOR ALTOONA
^By N. C. W. News SeEw^e.)
Announcement of plans to erect a
Cathedral for the Altoona, Pa., dio
cese^ to be known as the Cathedral of
the Blessed Sacrament, has been made
by the Right Rev. John J. McCort.
The site for the edifice, which it is ex
pected will cost $1,000,000, hfts not
yet been. decided upon.
ERZBERGER'S DAUBHT1R
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
The oldest daughter of Mathias
Erzbfcrger, former leader of the Cen
trist party of Germany," has entered
the Carmelite Convent at Echt, Pfov
ince of Limburg, Holland, to become a
nun. Herr Erzberger is now in retire
uentr
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Michael: "What was it brought him
to his death?"
The Poor Old Woman: "He died for
love of me many a man htt& died
for love of me."
Cathleen Ni Hoolihan.
And now another has left his bride
aha his "babe and his young life and.
some say, his cause, and has followed
the Poor Old Woman. And whoever
is looking for a deep true meaning of
the strange death of Lord Mayor Ter
rence MacSwincy will find it all in
beautiful symbolism in the drama of
W. B. Yeats. The swift breath of
heroism flies at us from that bit of
patriotic mysticism, and we begin to
realize that people who possess such
vast culture in spiritual meanings see
a deep truth in what seems to us fan
tastic, and live in the hard, sad hero
ism that fashions tales of delight for
us. Enough good bread and first long
sleep and mountain air and swift going
from place to distant place are the real
things with us. But it is not so with
the young lovers of the Poor Old Wom
an—"Some that died hundreds of
years ago, and there are some that
will die tomorrow." Ixird Mayor Ter
rence MacSwiney is one-of those con
secrated by death to the love of Ire
land. The simple statement of his
tragedy is, "better to starve than to
live dishonored." And we rejoice that
honor still is more real to some in the
world today than the dear utilities of
life.
What wonder if this young seer who
felt himself one with the old past of
his poor country, dreaming long and
seeing much in that thousand-year
starvation of his motherland, thought,
"If she has done so much for honor's
sake I will bear her burden a few
days/' Ireland, the Mother, has been
starving not only from the dearth of
bread but anguish has eaten into her
vitals, and paled her blood, and caused
many a death because she has been
deprived of her own noble language
and literature, free nationhood devel
opment, and the liberty of education
in the true Faith. She cries out in
the keen lament of the Poor Old Wom
an, "They that had red cheeks will
have pale cheeks for my sake, and for
all that they will think they are well
paid." When Terrence MacSwiney
took the fate of his thirty years into
his own hands and declared, "I shall
be free, alive or dead within a month,"
MEMOIR
1
LUTHER
PAPAL BULL AGAINST ARCH RE
FORMER IS FOUND IN i
WUERTTEMBERG.
The only preserved original of the
Bull of Popfe Leo X, published in 1520
against Martin Luther, has been dis
covered in the Wuerttemberg State
Archives. The original Bull was made
in triplicate Dr. Johann Eck was the
bearer of two copies to Germany, and
the third was sent to the Emperor
Charles V in Spain.
The Bull qf Excommunication, "Ex
surge Domine," against Luther was
drawn up in Rome in July, 1520. It fol
lowed the heresiarch's manifestoes
"On the Babylonian Captivity," "An
Address to the Nobility of the Ger
man Nation," and "On the Freedom of
a Christian Man." The Bull con
demned 41 propositions drawn from
Luther's writings, ordered the destruc
tion of the books containing them, and
summoned Luther to recant within 60
days or submit to ecclesiastical disci
pline. Dr. Johann Eck, Vice-Chancel
lor of the University of Ingoldstadt,
who had taken the offending works to
Rome, was commissioned by the Pope
{^publish the Bull in Germany,
PARIS PROM
PARIS ARCHBISHOP'S GIFT' tO
AMERICAN WELFARE^
CENTER.
v
St C. Near* Service.)
Two hundred thousand francs have
been given by the Archbishopric of
Paris to the French-American Wel
fare Center in Paris, for the purchase
of the furnishings of the Hotel Fene
lon, which is to be a home for Ameri
can and'French students in colleges
and universities in that city. An ad
ditional gift of 50,000 francs has been
received, and this will be used to pay
the proprietor Of the hotel for the
"good will£'
As soon as the "hotel is ready it
will be occupied by the American stu
dents who recently went to France by
way of exchange for a like number of
French young women who are to study
in the United States. There are ac
commodations for sixty young women.
The University Union has expressed
its satisfaction at the provisions that
are being made as there are at pres
ent no other suitable quarters for
"young women students in the district
in which the hotel is situated. The
Union has requested the Welfare Cen
ter to open a tea room for the stu
dents, and it is likely that this will
be done.
"Miss Forbes-, of the Welfare Center,
went to Havre to meet the delegation
of American young women on their
arrival.
Fourteen of the young women have
been provided with accommodations in
the house at 16 Aventie Wkgram,
which is now quita filled.
It is expected that the "Maison de
la Montagne Ste. Genevieve," a home
for French students, will be opened
about the middle of this month. This
Institution also Is in charge of the
French-America? WtKate Committee,
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LORD MAYOR MAC SWINEY
AN INTERPRETATION —REFLEC
.TIVE ON DEATH AND HEROISM
OF LATE LORD MAYOR OF CORK.
(Frtyjri Visitation Convent, St. PsfHl.)
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, NOVEMBER 13, 1920
he had lived through manhood and old
age and the thousand-year bondage of
Ireland.
And still there is the cause he dted
for, left. Some say that he missed the
chance of living gloriously for a cause
for which he died ingloriously. It is a
cause for which millions have lived
heroically and for which millions of
heroes have died, and God has the
register of both and alone can tell
which did most. But who would take
a martyr from the past &nd make him
less than a martyr?
A cause that does net'-breathe the
spirit of sacrifice is Hot a Christian
cause. And the spirit of sacrifice once
born breeds myriads of living support
ers. The Mayor of Cork meant noth
ing to the majority of American peo
ple. But the supreme sacrifice of Ter
rence MacSwiney has sent flying
across the ocean hosts of hearts eager
to learn more and give more to his
cause. And in his own land, from the
anguishing hearts of his relatives and
friends there will arise lives of purer
devotion to the freedom of Ireland
from the sorrowing hearts of his coun
trymen will spring an enthusiasm that
will form lives of burning energy for
the freedom of Ireland. From his low
ly grave, the children of the future
will go with a purpose deep in their
souls of living for, and through, and
in the freedom of Ireland!
"They shall be remembered forever
The people shall hear them forever."
And let us come home to America,
the land of causes to be lived for, and
we shall find one at our very door.
Have we the courage to make the
hero's words our own and say, "Before
the month of November is over, I shall
have lived to make an heroic sacrifice
for the cause that most concerns the
freedom of Catholicity today?"
The character of Terrence MacSwi
ney's death has been a shock to those
who have formal conceptions of Avhat
patriotic deaths should te. This death
has not the serene majesty of that of
Blessed Thomas More or of St. Joan
of Arc. But war-making in general has
changed character, and Ireland during
a thousand years of war has been
forced to try whatever means was left
to her poverty and to her condition
of extreme bondage. Ireland is not
laying claims to picturesque revolt or
dramatic tragedy. Indeed, she is sacri
ficing her poets, and in their deaths
there is no song-like beauty. But you,
O Padraic Pearse, maker of poems
and of a school of young poets that
was in itself an idyll of beauty, and
Terrence MacSwiney poet, your deaths
shall send a mighty rhythm like sol
emn organ tones beneath the rising
voices of every cause for freedom.
A
A magnificent procession closed the
diocesan Eucharistic congress of Sen
is, France. Splendid triumphal arches
had been erected in numerous parts
of the little town which, unfortunately,
was partly destroyed by a fire started
in 1914 by the German troops. More
than 1,000 choir boys together with
500 priests led the procession.
NOVENA FOR PEACE
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
The news of the death of the Lord
Mayor Of Cork, caused a spontaneous
visiting of churches by the people in
Dublin. Archbishop Walsh, directing
a general Novena for peace, appeals
to the nation's fortitude.
"The Almighty will not," he says,
"allow the power, mighty as it is, of
our heartless rulers to triumph over
the prayers of his faithful pedple."
BACK 10 SANITY
GERMAN CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN
ORGANIZE.
(tfrilf.C. W. C. News service.)
Two new stars of hope have arisen
recently among the Catholics of Ger
many. Each is in the form of a Cath
olic young men's movement, initiated
by young men themselves. The or
ganizations promise to be most helpful
in the solution of social and moral
problems that beset the nation.
One of the new organizations is
"New Germany" the other is called
"Quickborn." Their formation is the
sign of a pleasing soundness among
the German Catholic youth. Included
in the aims of both organizations is
the fight against alcohol and a leading
of young men back to the out-of-door
life. In this respect the movements
are modeled on similar organizations
in other countries.
The last general meeting of "Quick
born" was held in Rotenfels, while
"New Germany" convened recently at
Fulda:
OF
PRIEST
Rev. Father Scanlon, pastor of Holy
Cross parish in San Francisco, has re
ceived a cablegram stating that his
brother, Michel Scanlon, was killed in
Limerick, by Black and Tan British
troops. Michael Scanlon was 26 years
old ^nd was a teacher in the Killmal
lock national schopl.
II. KENKEL RESIENT
Mr. F. P. Kenkel, K. S. G., for the
past fifteen years editor of the St.
Louis Catholic daily, "Amerika," has
resigned the editorship of that paper
in order to devote his energies entire
ly to the Central Bureau of the G.
C. Central Society, the pioneer Catho
lic agency for constructive social re
form in our country, founded in 1908.
For some twelve years past Mr. Ken
kel has acted as Director of the Cen
tral Bureau, in addition to performing
his editorial dutloi,
v z v
v A A v
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MEXICO DEFEKOS FAITH
CATHOLICS AROUSED BY WORK
PROSELYTIZERS SPREADING
PROPAGANDA—LAY APOSTO-
LATE SUPPLEMENTS WORK O*
DECIMATED CLERGY.
(Byyfc C. News Service.)
The national crusade in defense of
Catholicity, recently inaugurated in
Mexico, is already having far-reaching
effect among the Catholics of that
country.
Aroused by the boasts of small
armies of proselytizers who have been
conducting a vigorous and unscrupu
lous propaganda movement for the
past few years in an effort to wean
the Mexicans away from the true faith,
there has sprung up a religious revi
val that not only promises to defeat
the efforts of the proselytizers, but
which is bringing many fallen-away
Catholics back to the fold.
The Crusade, organ of the move
ment, in its first number, published
last month, has outlined succinctly the
aims of the Mexican Catholics who
are rallying to preserve their religion.
They are fourfold: (1) To defend
Catholicity against the attacks of Prot
estantism, Socialism and Masonry (2)
to affirm and fortify the adhesion of
Mexicans to Catholicity (3) to propa
gate the faith among those who do
not profess it, and (4) to foster the
Christian life among individuals, fam
ilies and societies.
The teaching of Christian doctrine,
the creation1 and support of Catholic
schools, the diffusion of Catholic peri
odicals and the fostering of missions,
sermons and the Eucharistic League
are the means which the defenders of
the faith have banded together to util
ize in their struggle.
It is pointed out by the organ of the
crusade that one hundred Protestant
schools are now functioning in the
City of Mexico and that Protestant
churches, spiritualistic assemblies, the
osophistic centers and even schools
for children are being opened daily by
the opponents of the faith. On the
other hand, the Catholic clergy has
practically been decimated by the rev
olution and by the recent series of
epidemics. This leaves the work
largely in the hands of the lay apos
tolate.
Already substantial' progress has
been made by the crusaders. Thirteen
schools, including five night schools
for workers have been established in
a short time and twenty-one catechism
centers have been inaugurated. Thir
ty thousand booklets on Christian Doc
trine have been distributed and forty
five thousand pages of Catholic liter
ature. Conferences have been given
ii^ penitentiaries, in schools of correc
tion and before social organizations.
Added to the positive and insidious
propaganda of the Protestants, Theos
ophists, Seventh Day Adventists, and
free-thinkers the crusade is combating
foul novels, cinemas, immodest fash
ions and indecent public spectacles.
PROTESTANTS PRAY
AWAKENING IN ENGLAND WITH
REGARD TO IRISH QUESTION—
NON-CATHOLICS SEEK SOLU
TION OF PROBLEM IN PRAYER.
It is possible that for many long
years the Catholics alone realized that
ultimately the question of Ireland is
a spiritual issue. This spiritual sphere
has now been enlarged by the action
of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who
as leader of the Church of England,
has called upon the nation to pray for
Ireland for guidance for those wrho
have to make grave decisions for
grace to know what they ought to do,
and, finally, for further grace to do it.
How far the nation will take the Prot
estant Archbishop's words to heart is
something yet to be seen. But the
significant fact is that the head of the
Established State Church has practi
cally taken the Irish question out of
the political sphere and made it a
subject for prayer, both itt! the
churches and in private.
Here, then, are both the Catholics
and the Anglicans agreed, through
their chief pastors, that the Irish ques
tion is a subject for earnest and fre
quent prayer. But the issue does not
end here.
Canterbury Archbishop's Appeal.
Shortly after the Archbishop of Can
terbury had made his public appeal to
the Anglicans of the nation, a re
markable appeal for united prayer ap
peared in the English press. The
most striking passages in this appeal
are noted here:
"The state of affaira'ln Ireland to
day is of such a nature' that every
right-minded man or woman who real
izes it must desire to join in any hon
est effort made to bring back peace.
"In the Name of Christ Our Lord
we appeal, therefore, to all Christian
peoples and to the Christian Churches,
each in its own way—in accordance
with its own sacred traditions—to join
in the League for Prayer for the
speedy realization of God's purpose
concerning the future relations be
tween the peoples of these islands,
and the settlement of all such differ
ences and misunderstandings as divide
them."
This appeal is signed by sixteen
Bishops of the Anglican Church ten
of them are English, four are Irish,
one Indian, and the last the Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Western New
York.
D-
1
YMYER
CHURCH
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Week
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NOV.
21
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IV
E
W
UnrlJi of looks
Brief Reviews and Notices
Jesus of Nazareth: By J. Godfrey •Rau
pert. Published by Marshall Jones
Company, Boston. Price $1.50.
The author of this little work is
known as perhaps the best Catholic
expert on psychic phenomena. He is
a convert to the faith and has lectured
and written more, perhaps, than any
other Catholic author on questions of
spiritualism. In the recent work Mr.
Raupert takes up the various difficul
ties concerning the divinity of Our
Lord. In fourteen chapters he re
views in rapid order the various dif
ficulties that are adduced against the
divine nature of the Redeemer. He
sums up these objections under 11
heads and answers them clearly and
convincingly from the great Fact in
History. This Fact is expressed in
the sentence, "The World Worships a
Crucified Jew." Mr. Raupert deals
briefly bit unanswerably with every
phase of objection that might tend to
contravert this Fact. The book will
prove of great value both to Catholics
and to those who honestly seek the
tn^th.
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The Home for Savfiffci.
1
Rilbert at 7th, St. PMii
We pay 4% on Savings, interest compounded quarterly.
The Films of the Catholic Art
Association Are In
Big Demand
Partial list of Churches that have played "The Victim":
St. James, St. Paul
St. Bernard, St. Paul
St. Agnes, St. Paul
St. Luke, St. Paul
Blessed Sacrament, St. Paul
St. Andrew, St. Paul
St. Matthew, St. Paul
St. Casimir, St. Paul
St. Francis, St. Paul
Wherever one picture has been exhibited there is a demand for the
other: "The Victim" "The Transgressor" "Tho Burning Question"
"Luring Shadows" ''The Eternal Liftht."
416 Phoenix Bldg Minneapolis, Minn.
Phone Geneva 6205
The GARRICK PLAYERS
PRESENT
The Brilliant Event of the Dramatic Season'
"THE
ETERNAL
MAGDALENE"
A Vital Drama of Tense Emotion
GARRICK
One Week Starting Sunday Matinee Nov. 14.
tile Return of St. Paul's Most Popular
LEADING WOMAN
NORMA PHILLIPS
IN
"THE TWO ORPHANS"
Comfort
frf^
:?r.
A BORERS are earning
more than ever. Are they
saving more than ever It
is not what you earn, but
what you save, that counts
as proof of progress. Save
$t? ot
THE BROGUE SHOE
has won popularity with the Young
Men, because of* its style atid dur
ability.
SPECIALLY PRICED
4 .3 i""*1 i* a' VVl"4* wi,
i
1
at
$12.00
A Complete range of Styles and sizes
Stock at
HOES
400 ROBERT ST., ST. PAUL
(RYAN HOTEL)
The Home of the Edwin Clapp
and Sons Fine Shoes
FOR SALE: North Star tube
skates, nickel plated, size 6. practical
ly new. For price and other informa- ,,•&!
tion write Box 5, care The Catholic
Jt j**#* ... ."j,
1
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