Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1921 Page: 6 of 8
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a
Recognition of
WOMAN’S SPHERE
Conducted By Agnes McEnery
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School
For Women.
eating
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INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
toma-
; (By N. C, w. c. Km Sarrica.)
Bfi
a
IMer Direction of the
Grey Nuns.
iB,Jj|g
I MEH
catalogue apply to
Phone Crockett 500.
for
Iron
You’ll love ma ye:;! And I can tarry
Your love's protracted growing;
June reared that bunch of flowers
you carry
From seed of April’ii sewing.
—Robert Browning,
of the
our clt-
I
the
be
Hated with the
at Texas.
I
F ARTS
SCIENCES
ENGINEERING
k FHE-LW J
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in
the
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VERY R1V. J. M. Knum
BOX S. ML, LA PORTE, TEXAS.
5 '
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“Ye are the seed of the Saints, O!
my Sisters beloved,
Beautiful, fair as a bride for her
wedding arrayed.
Would I could frame, as I yearn to,
a hymn in your honor,
Sisters of Mercy that stand be-
side Death undismayed."
en tffltrM m rr^>OT,mfqf*Tvm ra i i ■ | y 1, i nssras? irwttw ri c>3^lW«»«tm*HSlH9m**eHltK17IMMSKfiU»KfMflM«a»aEaKeDS^mmm**
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1ST. JOSEPH’S IHFIRMARY ’
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for
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D’Youville College
Mfalo, & Y.
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REGISTRATION:
Sept. 13—High School and Grammar Students.
Sept 14—College Students.
Sept, 17—Teachers.
I
I
| Walsh ’■&. Burney 1
? GENERALCONTRACTORS. ?
Y •••• ;••:."•.•?.■■;■■■■ y
X &02-3-4 Catosfeu Bt&dtag X
X Y
? ■ I
5'' FIREPROOF. BUHMNGS. ■ 4
NAMES OF SAINTS
GIVEN TO MANY
world is losing respect for woman-
kind. The harrowing experiences of
conflict have lulled the finer sensi-
bilities, and men have lost what
Burke called the "chastity of hon-
or” that characterized the days of
chivalry. There Is much that is
true and much that is untrue in this
indictment.
over the
is Mother
.ord Rus-
Kespeet of Womanhood.
Correspondence from time to time
in the daily papers give: strong
giouuds for the opinion iSiat the
"Fully Accredited Boarding School"
St Benedict’s College
and High School
One of the Oldest and Best Equipped
Schools in the State of Kansas.
Courses, standard; teaching staff 40
Degree men. Buildings: modern,
fireproof, gymnasium, pool, etc.
ST. BENEDICTS MAUR HILL
Separate, complete institution for
younger boys. Excellent campus,
nine large, modern buildings. Gym-
nasium, pool. A wonderful place for
your boy. Address:
Benedictine Fathers, Atchison, Has.
,, U.HWW*** U
---
ius work some sort of a
And Action is that element
added to work, makes it
i J ■■■X i
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1st. By tae State Department of Education.
SBIOR COLLEGE OF THE MOT CUSS,
Entitling to First Grade and Permanent
Teachers’ Certifl cites.
A
JilGH SCHOOL
^ncentwm Fathers^
Dallas
B/. .1
BMdH®
A^esl I
Feople™ I
benefit by our
highly special-
ized service. Wethorougjk.
ly understand all the vag-
aries of failing eyesight—-
fust what it means—and
what it takes to make the
adjurfmwU. Comitous forhelp
anti you will be both taUtfied
I
:.™
Crumbs
' JtE- S5 ■ T>»'k
i:'.. . i Wc ’have a .few vacancies for conscientious f
iX; | ybwig ladies, W.iw fata to Womo trained mtam. | =•
ffl^77f;77x777® 77^57 x-<x:<
..■■t- - '/.xAxWie-years’.course,is offered/-LMter.com- g cook s
- Ja.diploma^'givem ' ' 7.' 7 - i
»< N»~. |=Os
J
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sH
’ OFTHE-WP
The City Boy.
Tho city boy stands in special
peed of the strong appeal
Scout Program. His life’in
its relieves him of many home ob-
ligations and responsibilities which
*
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| URSULINE ACADEMY 1
X SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. ;J :'3|
X SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG UI&3®
$ AND LITTLE GIRLS. •
? Affiliated with the State University. -7^41
5 Primary, Preparatory, Ciaaslcal, English and Special
X Music, Harmony, Expression and PhyBfed Culture. AncISafW^
X Modern Languages. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Stenography. jW/B
< and Ornamental Needlework. Private Rooms. y]
X Catalogue furnished on application to b
X BEV. MOTHER I’RIORESS. ti
Mu-
Art is the
Literature is the
r' x^7- - 7 -7 ■
j INCARNATE WORD<.COLL^^S
- stat^accbed&ed “
I ASTATOMDSEMOBOOUSGEroBWOMEK. Xa|
g stats ffiMHEM’ cffiimcAm ■■»
| (First Grade and Permanent) Conferi’ed. ■^||
m Courses: Four years College (withB. A. degree)i,High School, Grammai1
S Home Economics, Art, Expression, Music. -^gj
P RPEOTAT, CREDIT COURSES FOR TEACHERS (for State Teacher’s
I eate or for College degree) begin September. Address the REGIST^S
^nn»q?i?igq?5pia5B52S2525Z525aBSB5BgSgSB5BgSaSgBS25BggSa5a5agSa5Z5B5g5Z52525a5agS5^^0^a
Blind.
“Show me your tod," doubte-
cries.
I point him out tho smiling skies;
I show him peaceful sj'Ivs.n scenes;
I show him winter snows tnd frost;
I show him water tempe-st-tossed;
I show him hills, rock-ribbed and
strong;
I bid him hear the thrush’s song;
I show him flowers in Ibe close—
The lily, violet mvi rose;
I show him rivers,
streams;
show him youthful hopes and
dreams;
I show him maids ’Vith itagw hearts;
1 show him toilers in the marts;
I show him stars, the moon, the
sun:
I show him deeds >il! kindness done;
I show him joy, I siicw him care
And still he holds his doubting air.
And faithless goes his wey, for he
Is blind of sor.I and cannot see!
—John Keudiick Bangs.
sense of civic responsibility. When
the call comes he Is prepared. If
the mayor of the city calls the
scouts to welcome visitors to the
City the scout is ready. The spirit
of the program awakens in the boy
a sense of civic pride and keen am-
bition to make a worthy contribu-
tion to the progress of the com-
munity, Scouting trains for co-
operative efforts in all the good
turns which better home and com-
munity life. With this platform
and with this purpose, the scout re-
ceives solid and effective prepara-
tion for au intelligent, sympathetic
and loyal citizenship.
Homc-mnde Cement for Cracked
Stoves.
A good cement for cracks in
stoves is made of equal parts of salt
handed out in the drinkiBi
the metropolis.
A. stranger in the
to a bi
Verses,
Christ He requires still, whereso-
e'er He comes
To feed or lodge, to have the best
of rooms;
Give Him the choice, grant Him the
nobler part
Of all the house; the best of all's
the heart. —Herrick.
—c—
Ah, he not false, sweet splendor!
Be true, be good;
Be wise as thou art tender;
Be all that Beauty should.
Not lightly bo thy citadel subdued;
Not ignobly, not .untimely
Take praise in solemn mood;
Take love sublimely,
—Richard Watson Gilder.
■WlYLE-BRniGER
OPTICAL CO..
303 w. Oommena St.
.............
---——
st. Louis c3a
West Enrt. 8AS SJITOBIO^^^
Elementary, Bustnw;;,;fe^
School, Collegiate
Stats'
Excellent location,
teachers, thorough coanOSl
classes, complete laboratory equipment, private rooms,
protected buildings, apacious campuses and tennis courts
outdoor natatorium. Visitors are always welcome. For
REV. ROBT. W. MAYL. S. M„
.................... lii i mu ........I HUB |,| ,„,
MfflinnmmiiinmHHminiimii!iHflinmHMiiiniiiHiiii»mmimiim^^
are accepted every'day by the boy
on the farm. Conveniences of mod-
ern living develop a receptive frame
of mind and make for selfish habits
in the young. The city boy has
a few urgent calls for home ser-
vice, On the contrary, he is quite
accustomed to be served. A boy
scout, however, must do a Good
Turn daily. The Scout Law reminds
him of this responsibility. Member-
ship in his troop is a call to loyalty
to its standards. His eiyes are open-
ed to the countless things he ought
to do in spirit of service for those
at home. The little household tasks
take on a new Importance. They
are part of scouting and they have a
meaning, A scout uniform has
changed the attitude of many a city
boy toward the little home duties
which in themselves are seldom en-
joyed.
Scouting places the city boy la
the right relationship to the com-
munity in which he lives. Com-
munity service is an important scout
activity. The scout Is trained to a
Sacred Heart Academy I
*. -;F
SAN ANTONIO. :/
A boarding and Day School for Young Ladles and Little Girls,va- h
dev the Direction of the Ursuline Nuns. This homelike academy i
pleasantly situated on Prospect Hill, the most beautiful suburb .ri M
San Antonio, For catalogue, etc., address TfflffiJ SIOTHEB SUPESRWB
—X- ik !. . - -------rti***1**^
d
MH
^7 -'J
“TEXAS’ GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL" i|
A certified college of the highest standing. Able manageiiwid,
dally strong, Ideal location, matchless equipment, expert
sonal Instruction, superior couraee in accountancy, bookkeeping
ing, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial work, salesmanship,
English, penmanship, etc. Enroll NOW and get started ahead ot f»K ^|
es. a decided advantage. Elegant catalog FREE, write or call ;?/j|
ALAMO COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE -j|
80S E. Houston Street. San Antonifc®^|
—zzzzzzi—__
-. :• ■: ■■< > 3
St. Mary’s Seminary and |
College for Boys /jl
La Porte, Texas. ,g|
Most 8e!ig&tftiS Location in the Sta?s. j jl
new Uymnasium and Handball Courts, ScW^
rx Philosophy, Classics, Language, Scie^;.7|
wood Commercial Department. For catalogue adores a
VERY R1V. J. M. HMM . ' -7 Si
.' X: l\®
Trust in God.
A great soul carts all its thoughts,
affections, and aims into an infinite
eternity; and since the soul is eter-
nal, it counts all things which are
not eternal as nothing. In propor-
tion as yon realize that the at-
mosphere is tainted, you will be
careful to use safeguards. Never
go out In the morning without bear-
ing in your heart a holy chiirm, the
good resolutions which ytm have
made in the presence of God • • *
And above all, I would advise you
often to cleanse your hear! by us-
ing the sweet it nd gracious balm
cf confession.—St. Frauds of Sales.
ual daughters fulfilled the mission
1 the Archbishop entrusted to her.
1 Having dotted Ireland with their
’ convents and schools, they extended
! the sphere of their labors to India
! in 1841. To-day they are spread
1 over that Peninsula, from Bengal
to the Punjab, and have carried
their activities to the Mauritius
Islands, Spain, South Africa and
A ustralia.
"The Missionaries rejoice to find
' your former children steady prac-
tical Catholics and perfect Chris-
tian mothers." That was a Jesuit’s
: tribute to their work in India.
Presentation Order.
The Presentation Order was
founded by Nano Nagle, a member
of the same family as Sir Richard
Nagle, Attorney General and Speak-
er of the Irish House of Commons
ir> the Parliament of James II,
1681;.
In 18:19 a House of the Order was
established in St. John's, Newfound-
land, by Sisters Josephine French
and M. de Sales Lovelock who-
went there from Galway. Mother
Xavier Cronin of Kilkenny founded
in 1854 at San Francisco the first
House of the Order in the United
j States. Mother Hickey of Terenure,
County Dublin, opened in 1873 a
House at St. Michael’s, New York.
The order was extended to Madras
in 1841 by Mother Xavier Kearney
ct Mullinger, County Westmeath; to
Hobart, Tasmania. In 1868 by Moth-
er Xavier Murphy of Fermoy, Coun-
ty Cork; and to St. Kilda, Mel-
bourne, in 1873 by Mother 31. J.
Byrne, Kildare.
Martyred Irish Sister.
The Sisters of Mercy, founded in
1837 by Mother Mary Catherine Mc-
Auley, Gormans town House, County
Dublin, sent comm unities in rapid
succession to St. John’s, Newfound-
land, in 1845; to Perth, West Aus-
tralia, in 1846; to New 1---- '
in 1848; San Francisco- in
The first Rev. Mother
House in San Francisco wai
Mary Baptist, a sister of Lt.
sell of Killowen, the first Catholic
Lord Chief Justice of England. It
was from Kinsale Convent, County
Cork, that Mother Baptist, and the
nuns who were her companions,
i sailed for California.
Many Irish ladies devote their
lives to the service of the poor in
the Congregation of the French Sis-
ters of Charity founded by St. Vin-
cent de Paul in 1634. One of these
Irish women. Sister Alice O’Sullivan
of Clonmel, County Tipperary, was
martyred at Tten-tsln, China, dur-
ing the Rising of 1870.
On Ocean Fringes.
In another French Congregation, ;
that of the Sisters of St. Joseph of ■
Cluny, a moat admirable service, i
requiring great courage as well as i
great zeal, is being performed by i
numerous Irish Sisters bn behalf i
of races until recently the victims ;
of the slave trade. A branch of the ;
community was established in Cha- i
pelizod. County Dublin, in 1862. i
klother Felix Smith of Edgesworths- i
town, Connty Longford, directs the ■
Irish band of Sisters toiling in Sier- 1
ra Leone. The numerous establish- ■
ments of the community in the Sey-
chelles Islands are conducted by
Irish Slaters. With the foundation
of many of the Houses there the
name of the late Mother E tail ten ne
Kearney, Westmeath, is associated.
Mother Ursula McCormac of Kilie-
raule, County Tipperary, superin-
tends the Chandernagore schools
rear Calcutta, while the work in
the Fiji Islands is being piloted by ,
Mother Margaret Maguire of Belfast
and Slater Cecilia Haughton of ’
Dublin.
The West Indian communities
are in a flourishing condition. The
Trinidad school a exhibit a high ‘
standard of efficiency, particularly
the boarding school at Port of Spain.
An aunt of Mr. T. M. Healy, the
well known Irish King's Counsel,
and former member of Mr. Parnell's
Parliamentary Party, was a member
of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Cluny,
end died at her post in the Island
of St. Lucia, West Indies.
Atigeis of Mercy.
Thus are Irishwomen scattered
over the world, spreading faith and
knowledge of the true God, illu-
ipinftting the minds of peoplesunk
in intellectual as well as In moral
darkness, and even nursing the fe-
ver-stricken, the plague-ridden, and
the leprous. Well might the poet
in an ecstacy write of their mission
of mercy In life;
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
The Faculty, Spirit Efficiency of Notre Dame. |||
A BOARDING SCHOOL
Private Rooms and Common Dormitories. . I!
■:dl
College Courses: Classics, Letters, Philosophy, Commer^^
Science, Pre-Medlcal, Pre-Legal, Engineering, Agriculture. 7j;a|
Preparatory School: Complete Hfgb School Cortrwss
study.
For further informatijn address;
REV. DR. MATTHEW SCHUMACHER, C. S. C„ president, X®
Box 97—SM. AUSTIN. TEW.’®
cad raw oil. r*T::: 2 -7
cn the clean cloth with th Jia prep-
aration. It will keep the floors and
furniture looking bright und re-
move unsightly marks and scratches.
„ . . _ j by
State University and all other standard col-
leges.
MEMBER OF TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES.
ili ECOGNIZED BY THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
Courses leading to tibu Degrees of Bachelor of ;
Arts and Iteahelcr of Mnslc. ' :
High School Itepartan’at with State affiliation, j
Grammar Sehoc-l Courses. :
Music, Expreaidoti mid Art. 5
“Let’s Pretend."
Bringing in the coal and wood is
drudgery to John, until he can play
he’s the hired man. Practicing piano
lessons is tiresome to Susie until she
can imagine herself the elegant and
accomplished Miss Jones. And rthis
law holds not only in childhood, but
all through life, says the editor of
the "American." Things real are
hardly to be borne until they be-
come, in part at least, things un-
teai.
Evjti the business man can hard-,
ly retain his enthusiasm save as be,
makes
game,
which
play.
What are our gilded restaurants,
■ iur banquets, with orchestras and
flowers, but our attempt to make
fiction of feeding? And what we
all need is not more things, but
more points of view. Even the
most tedious tomtit ions are engag-
ing if we but look nt them right.
A hut in the wilderness becomes
a palace if we can give it back-
ground enough of imagination.
Clothes ate the body's Action,
sic is the soul’s fiction,
eye's fiction,
mind's fiction.
Fiction need not be untrue and
take. It can be truer than fact.
For it is the soul of fact. Bricks
ate not more real than the home
they build, neither are the bones
and meat of our bodies more real
than the loves and fancies that in-
form them.
Household Hints,
The pantry shelves are best cov-
ered with white oil cloths, cut to
fit.
Use borax In tepid water
washing silk handkerchiefs. 1
dry.
A paint brush ;s excellent in re-
moving dust from carvings on fur-
niture.
Never leave onions in the refrig-
erator.
Cinnamon toast is an agreeable
luncheon dish.
A little potato may.be added to
mashed turnip.
Young raw cabbage makes one of
the best salads.
Barley well cooked and served
with augur and cream makes a good
cereal dish.
Less meat and more fruit is an
excellent formula for the summer
dietary. In fact, it might be prof-
itably adopted by most American.
families the year round.
When running meat through the
grinder for hash, run a cracker o?
two through at the last. The crack-
er will not harm the hash and it
saves quite a bit of meat.
Cereals for children’s
should be cooked not less than one
hour, and better three hours, says
the New York department of health.
. A double boiler or flre’ess cooker
. may be used.
Winter garments should be thor-
oughly cleansed, anti - wearables not
inclined to fade should be sunned
all summer. A mixture of turpen
Gne, oil of cedar and oil of lavender
with a base of common kerosene
is an excellent moth preventive.
It is a good plan to keep on band
When runnfg meat through the
and raw oil. Before dusting, damp-
en the clean cloth with this prep-
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE COLLEGE
(SISTERS OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE .SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.)
HIGHEST CLASSIFICATION
By the State Department of Education. 2nd. By State Committee of Classification.
.— --------- — — A HUS MOK,
which guarantees full acceptance of credits
j Hm Cs^taed To Spread of
, (By N. <3. W. C. News Service.)
Dublln.-~There are few chapters
in the history of Ireland’s contrlbu-
tion to the ^spread of the taith
ttLrouglidtit more glarioue
than those pealing with the Irish
orders of ilrejiiious women. Unfor-
tunately tbta little has written
about them; ■ A comprehensive idea
of what Irish women have accom-
plished for the ApoBtolate and of
what they sro still performing all
eve? the globe is not grasped even
by the Irish people themselves.
In “irolaml’a Ancient Schools and
Scholars,’’ practically the only ref-
erence to the activities of Irish
nuns is A humorous story about
the “Learning of the Women of
Mungret.;’ ?
More recognition Is given in Mon-
a’gnor O'Hanlon’s “Lives of the
Irish Saints," which at least does
justice to the Irish women of an-
cient times. Of their work in the
missionary fields to-day, very little
haa been written. And yet there are
few spots in the world where Irish
orders may .hot be found laboring.
"Flight of Women."
The Dominican Order was
first religious community to
established in Ireland. It was in-
troduced in 1224, three years after
the death of St. Dominic. But there
i.? no definite record of Dominican
nuns in Ireland until the Galway
foundation in 164 4, confirmed by
the Apostolic nuncio in 16.47. That
community withstood a siege o£
the Cromwellian forces in 1651 and
sailed for Spain under the terms of
surrender. This seems to be the
culy recorded instance of the "Flight
of Women," a soil; of prelude or
herald of the “Flight of the Wild
-Geese," whose bones are scattered
on every battlefield of Europe,
nearly half a century later.
The survivors of these nuns re-
turned to Galway in 1686 In the
reign of James II, but after the de-
feat of that monarch they were:
forced to disperse in 1697 under an
edict banishing the hierarchy and
religious orders. They re-estab-
lished the community in 1756. It
was not from Galway, however but
from Cabra, near Dublin, that mem-
bars of the order spread out to
Port Elizabeth in 1867, to Dunedin
in 1870 and thence to New Zealand
and Western Australia.
Loreto Order.
The Loreto Order, which has
made wonderful progress in India,
is practically an Irish foundation.
Of course the foundress, Frances
May Teresa Ball, of Dublin, a sis-
ter of Mr. Justice Ball, a distin-
guished irisii judge, served her no-
vitiate with the Sisters of the Insti-
tute of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
established in York, England,
1686, when James II ascended
throne. She was the instrument
selected in 1821 by Archbishop
Murray of Dublin to perform a
great work. Nobly have her spirit-,
Surely from signs ap-
pearing around us there has been
a sad derogation from the former
ideals of men in regard to woman-
kind.
Women who have consistently
cherished the ideal of honor will
never have to complain that the
world ts losing its respect for them.
The Church places before Catholic
women the model of the Blessed'
Virgin, the sinless one, before whom
the world is bowed in admiration.
Painters and sculptors have produc-
ed the masterpieces 'of their genius
in trying to portray the perfections
cf her beauty. Poets have sung her
praises. The pure m heart of all
generations have called her blessed.
In her footsteps tread the glorious
army of true womanhood.
But women who have failed to
grasp the true secret of their power
bave made shipwreck of their own
lives, and have lost the ideal of wo-
manhood in depths where a ma-
terialistic world seeks to place it.
As in other cases, the woman pays
the cost every time. She may win
the vote; or smoke and drink with
her cronies, or dress in the freest
pagan styles but she will find them
ail Dead Sea fruit if she steps from
her place of honor.
and the ashes from green wood mix-
ed to a paste with water. Fill the
crack with thia and it will soon
become hard us a rock.
outate oraaner churebVEng^he “Was thZ^chT?^^ . re" Whai
agaxtae an interesting ^wards, wboB,3 aerva^
s names of London's Gown to the wharf.
thirty-two times; st tames. 31: 8t
are Church street, used m h™,,^
Other
goes, went up t
ordered a drink.
After seiwir”
■ barkeeper Immed
by the collar and ..
^°-WhnW)'O
u-j-cs:
Scalloped Tomatom With Cheese,
One quart canned tomatoes, one
cup bread crumbs, one-half cup grat-
ed. cheese, one tablespoon melted
butter substitute, salt and cayenne .
pepper, bit of garlic. Mix with .
( and n£ £Jje «
cheese. Ruh a baking dish with ’
garlic and butter before adding the 3
tomatoes, cover with remaining <
—3 and bread crumbs. Bake 3
wenty minutes in hot oven. <
; . <
: Clear Tonwito Soup. I
Cook slowly one quart of toma- ?
toee with-one quart of water, one <
cf onion, three slices of ear- ’
: i 1? :.lf......<„ q. I “jJS :
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1|Xig-SW
hiaii»soAwwsl
ll^taaiftfsKi»Has»SHasaBSi
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Tho Kick of talilie
Tom Daly, humorist a»<
tells a little story that t—-
light on the sort of llquor l
the
cf Scotland,- there is only one
w2.rt S1:’ Dav,d’ »att,on er
waies, and none for St. Patrick,
patron of Ireland,
Among the names of
ami S.tre7 ,'iSed 114
ty»?IC Poj)<2’ Archbishoj,
Prior. PrioreT and-PrieZt.’
London.—London has more than
three hundred streets named after Mnitoons Etiornrh
salute or .after..chuvehaa hohrinn'-rea: , " .
Ip fiffx =X^aX;^?
?<^sfoa-”7-Amerfran^O1r^M™ ly’ feu^ efe<1
t Condi
m
w-
Bo
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I
r
‘High
5 S
pe——
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1921, newspaper, September 8, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266621/m1/6/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .