Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE BIBLE AND HEKEBY.
%
s
E
WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
.EDITOR
CALENDAR
rear.
4
at
SE
Bishop,
’ Fi' rt ”
has
diocese of han antoniu
j
i
R10
(Sicred
of
CORPUS CHRIST L
some
men are
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPII.
of the
next
i.fc
8g UedMt^i
tfiM. 1
g
*
Illi
i
w
ti m season is coming to
Catholics should remem-
our own time, when social and
Ions conditions ore so different.
The vacal
th r front
titered it the PcetoMw at San
Stteato, Tfiks, an second class mall
Batter.
feature ot its work. Without that
supernatural at" " " J "
historian in writing the history of the
Church In Texas.—Editor.)
The Confessional is one of the most
beneficent institutions left by am
Lord to His Church. Its beneficial re-
sults have been recognised even by
Wo Invite communications tram ear rendera on
topics ot public Interest.
ly divorce from the bond of Christian
marriage, for, what God hath joined
together no man can put asunder.
Hence it follows that Catholics can
never go to the courts for the pur-
pose of destroying the bond of true
marriage.
cupancy. Recently a fine or;
installed. 1
meat.
June
When notifying us of a change of1
mldresa plaiae give us the former
paoi of residence mi well as the new
teMrasa.
Need of a Catholic History.
Denton, Texas, Mur 28, 1911.
Editor Southern Messenger:
History is one of the most import-
ant essentials of a good education end
f
.<
i
Columbus Day In WMsarhn setts.
Mr. John T. Shea, president of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
Boston, prizes the pen which was pre-
sented to him by Governor Foss, who
e
n
fi
d
i. c
nocesBtpy in their state of lite.
i
:■
IS
Tw<
SIrst
st the
sere
vice.
publication
... by Tuesday
will not appear till Issue of fallowing
| THE QUESTION BOX. |
Catholics antf Divorce.
Question-T-CaJa a Catholic spplv to
©££» a? publication: No.
Cwxiy r...... “
“ tinloy
Tse Southern Messenger ie on ante
at Mr* Louis 'iarber'g store, corner of,
St Mary*S an I College Streets, oppo-
trf: e St Mary’s Church.
wwaia.
Ji
PROMISES OF OUR
LORD JESUS CHRIST.
(To the Blessed Margaret Mary Ala-
coque In favor of those devoted
to His Sacred Heart.)
Pontifical Legate to the Eucharistic
Oougrevs.
Hie HoUnesa has destined His
Eminence Gregorio Marla Aguirre y
and If It be Impossible for him Garda, Archbishop of Toledo, and
Patriarch ot the West Indies, to pre-
side over the forthcoming Euchnris-
tlc Congress In Madrid with the title
of Pontifical Legate.
Polish Fidelity To the Holy See.
True to the traditions of their race,
which have bound men nr Polish ori-
gin to the Holy See for so many cen-
BC. HEV. BHHOP
SHAW’S ENGAGEMENTS.
Jane.
ot King Georfie.
The following gentlemen will com-
pose the Extraordinary Pontifical Mis-
sion for the Coronation of His Malev-
Sacrament Catholic marriage Has ty King Gaorgo V of England:
"HIb Grace Msgr, Gennaro Granite
through their Faithful Navigators. 01 tilB entertainment.
Prices arc: 13.00 for the sword, |1.40 JJ
season closes
(the Holy Trln-
During thia season is commem-
* ‘ * * the Re-
™ JJl.:0 The exercises were highly
for baldric, SO cents for sword case, sbl° both 016 puiU“ «Ad the
cient teachers.
spots in last year's Columbus Day
bill, it 1b a bill which closes every
saloon in the State on Columbus
Day, thus placing it on the same foot-
ing with the other State legal holi-
days.
Uy refused to take any part in meet-
ings or congresses in Rome during
1911, writes the Rome correspondent
of the Liverpool Catholic Times.
Their refusal to participate in the In-
ternational Congress of Journalists Is
already well known. And now comes
another Instance of the sturdiness of
the Polish spirit in thdr protest
against the holding of the nineteenth
Peace Congress this year within the
walls of the Papal city. From a meet-
ing held under the presidency of
Count Michael Tysxktewlez the Poles
% nt t come thr-agh storm,
t
I
i.
USES? at is muu«HUJai)il' piUCUS
' wl'.ere they c in enjoy pure air, rest,
Ud s ciumgi of scene, without got-
j beyond reach of a Catholic
church.
Went of dr votlon la very often duo
Answer—It Is very clearly laid
down in all Catholic text-books that
as a
■I
—nt tools sMl. quickly ^n^X^tu^y^
to higher perfection. of Its great effect. Hence when non- * hoW next October, ths revolution
(fed
ER
t rn
E:: '
bri
t-<
The Sacngerinmd of Texas Invited.
A dispatch from Houston, dated
which seemed to have been inspired. May 27, says:
The local members of the Knights
of Columbus announce that theSaeng-
erbund of Texas has been invited f-
attend the State meeting of the
Knights ot Columbus in Austin on
October 12, in honor of Columbus
Day. Plans are under way for the
best attended end most successful
meeting held by the knights in Texas
and the presence ot the Saengerbund
will add much to the occasion.
Odessa, Special Envoy E tiro ordinary.
Very Rev. Megr. Eugenio PacalU,
Domestic Prelate ot His Holiness,
Under-Secretary ot the Congregation
of Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Af-
fairs, Councillor.
Count Stanislao Med dago Albani,
Private Chamberlain of Sword and
Cape of His Holiness, President of the
Social Economic Union.
Count Francesco Basel Scali, Noble
Guard.
Ing for an. Wu have no history of the
Catholic Church In Texas. Would it
Communications for
* reaching thin office
i^JJJJJJJJJJJ=J~J=-^===L._^_-^.
mGHTS^MBUi
Question—Can a justice ot the turies, Poles of every clous have stead-
peace who la a Catholic unite in mar-
riage persons, one of whom he knows
to be divorced and whose former hus-
band or wife is living, without cum-
mlting a sin’
Answer—As to a magistrate re-
marrying a divorced person, he must
do all la his power to avoid it, and, It
compelled by most grievous reasons,
be must declare that it Is a mete civil
ceremony.
liero we speak of such persons as
are held to be married in the eyes of
the Catholic Church, for there are
some who are reputed to be married 01 Borno have forwarded the protest,
by some of the civil Jaws, who are nut adducing the following motives
really so according to God's laws.
—Father Price in Catholic Truth.
her zeal and generosity.
November 16, 1993, and was eanon-
the dominion ot the Church,
but that the State may legitimately Plgnatolli di Belmonte, Archbishop ot
moke all proper decrees concerning
Lhexlvil effects of matrimony. It is
. jraj HEART OF GOD.
'TIs a lonely Heart—It has waited
long
For the sound of prayer and the
voice of song.
For the welcome footsteps that sel-
dom come;
The aisles uro silent, the air is
dumb.
bly meeting prevlotWly —Ito
Master, H. D. ot Texas.
Houston, Tex., Juno 3, 1911.
terra cotta, and of good size i
' They are frota Dm- I
nelly & Co., Kansas CHty, - 4 I
The altar railing is of marble u. ..
onyx: the metal parts Including W J
door are gold pitied, :::4 E]
A sacred concert will bo glvtt^g
the new building on Thursday,-JWg
16, at 8 p. m., under the ausplcetil|s
Bt, Cecilia's male choir. AdnM?®
60 cento.
1
t
such a history from the j
priests, before it is too late—they are:
leaving us rapidly.
(Rev.) HAYMOND VERNIMONT.
Fourth Degree Equipment.
The Fourth Degree equipment eon-
’ tract has been awarded to the foilow-
ing firms: T. C. Gleason & Co., Chl-
cago, Ill.; Lynch & Kelly, Utica, N.
Y.; Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co., Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
Members desiring swords or em-
i blems of the fourth degree may order
A Loan Repaid With Liberal Interest,
To show his gratitude for theloan of
J4 when he needed It, D. J. Quillen,
a traveling actor, has returned It with
31,000 Interest. Thu money was bor-
rowed last September from the North
I latte, Neb., Council of Ithe Knights
cl Columbus, so that the Interest per-
iod covered less than six months. Mr.
Quillan found himself stranded there
1 to join his company at
t 160 miles away.
council, wua the man to whom Quil-
lun applied. The request was granted
and nothing was heard further of It
through until a draft was received recently for
61,004, with the request that the
money he used for the good ot the or-
der.
Next Saturday, Juno 10, Is the toast
of St Margaret of Scotland, A da-
(The Southern Messenger will glid- ecendont of the Saxon Kings of Eng- J7P J°‘‘t
ly co-operate with pioneer priests end laDf3’ 8ha married Malcolm Canmore, Hnt ,nmn? Cii ebursi it
SS rents for button; total |5.B5 F.
O. B. shipping point
G. A. MISTROT,
Master &. D. of Texas. ...
__ week at the Ursuline Academy
Texarkana Knlghte Give Good Exam- ,ftd)9wa: T;
pfa June 9 and 10—Art and toiy
The members of Texarkana Council, work exhibit School work.
1003* received Holy GommukAan In a 11—^Hlgh Maae of s
body at St Edward's Church on Sun-: AM11®- Baccalaureate senMgdjJj
tlav. Mav as. for the, sramnd Hmn lhl« RbV- m- Desnge, C. M. Grtiliuilif i
does tile institution of the Holy Eu-
charist The solemn celebration of
i he feast is usually held on the fol-
lowing Sunday.
It is true that the Institution ot the
Blesw,.,! <c crament Is commemorated
or ursday with significant
. a procession, and great
. marks of devotion and hon-
But on Holy Thursday we are
jpled mainly with the thought of
the passion and death of our Loi.-d,
:ind we consider the institution of
the Blessed Sacrament as one ot thq
Incidents of the Passion. The splen-
dor and glory of the Blessed Sacra-
ment is only a gleam of light that
chines out (or a moment from behind
lhe dark cloud of grief and sympathy
which should occupy our thoughts at
that time, it was eminently prop-
er, therefore, that a solemn festival
should be established for the pure and
nnmlxed celebration of this great
, In God's
good time, by the decree of Pope Ur-
ban IV, dated September II, 1264.
Since the institution of the Blass-
<d Eucharist Is the greatest act of
God’s love to man after His incarna-
tion, It surely deserves the highest
place in man's grateful remembrance,
her that there are Innumerable places On thia glorious festival, then, and on
the Sunday following, the churches
iihould be thronged with devout wor-
rhippers. The contemplation of this
wonderful mystery will make na ap-
preciate more folly the extent of ths
love of God toward us; it will en-
Fw the Week Ending June IV, 1911.
Sinjay, 11—Trinity Sunday.
M omlay, 13 —St. Leo III, Pepe and
Confess or.
Tuesday, 13—St. Anthony of Padua,
Confessor.
Melnesday, 14—SL Basil
Confess jr and Doctor.
T.nuiuday, 1 5—Corpus Christi.
Friday, 16— -St Norbert, Bishop and
Confessor.
Saturday, 1'—Venerable Bede, Con-
fessor a nd Doctor.
In our issue of May 4, and to an arti-
cle by the Rev, Alvub Doran, a for-
mer Episcopalian minister, on "Catli-
lies and the Bible" In our issue of
Comparing these with the
. article tn the Baptist Standard, it
will be aeon that many of the state-
ments in the latter are flatly contra-
dicted by leading Protestant divines.
The Standard writer’s notions of
Catholic doctrines and history are so
distorted by prejudice and—we must
say it—by Ignorance, that they must
be contemptuously rejected by any
one—Protestant or Catholic—with a
correct knowledge of the truths ot
history and the authoritative teach-
ings of the Catholic Church.
Our correspondent asks what was
the end of John WlclUTe and of Wil-
liam Tyndale, whose translations of
the Bible Were condemned by the
Church. Wicliffe, who was a Catholic
priest, after having been repeatedly
admonished by bite superiors, was al-
lowed to retire to his parish of Lut-
termore, where, in 1384, he was
stricken with paralysis while conduct- '
Ing public worship, and died two days
later. Tyndale was tried, condemn-
ed and executed as a heretic at Ant-
werp, In 1536. 1
In order to understand why heresy *
was so severely punished, It must '
be remembered that in those days
Holy It was regarded as destructive of the
social order and heretics were con-
sidered enemies of the State. From
the very date of the establishment of
Christianity tn the Roman empire,
heresy was regarded as a crime cog-
ntznble’by the civil law. Constantine
enacted several severe laws for Its
suppression, which were continued
and extended by hie successors. The
penalties of heresy ordained by these
enactments are very severe, extending
to corporal punishment and even to
death, and they all proceed on the
distinct assumption that a crime
against religion Is a crime against the
State. These enactmenta of the Ra-
man law were embodied Sir the va-
rious codes of the European king-
doms; and in considering the history
of the middle ages, It is necessary to
recollect that the principle above re-
ferred to, as to the social bearing of
the crime of heresy and of other
crimes against religion, pervades the
whole system of medieval jurispru-
dence. ft is further to be remem-
bered that the principles of many
ot the medieval sects were anti-social
and com munis tical, as well as oppos-
ed to the doctrines of the Church;
and that their lenders, in many in-
stances. by applying violent and re-
volutionary means for the propaga-
tion of their doctrines, drew upon
themselves the punishment of anar-
chy and rebellion, as well as of hete-
rodoxy in religion. It may be admit-
ted that these punishments were in
some Instances excessive, but so were
all the processes anti penalties ot the
criminal code In those ruthless
times.
We must study the principles and
practices of the age in which such
events occurred; .they cannot be
rightly judged from the view-point of
rellg- not be advisable to gather up data for Thomas F. Kennedy^
Only three moro days in which t
i pt Norm the Easter duty.
No man cal know peace who har,
How Ines-
ttaable the right when the clouds
break and the sunshine gleams forth!
Wednesday Friday and Saturday
ci this week, Juno 7, 9 and 10 are
Ember Days, on which fast and ab-
at nence mus; be observed by nil the
faX’iful not awfully dispensed.
It would b< a good idea before go-
; inj away on j our summer vacation'to
question—Can a* Catholic judge
preside, or a Catholic lawyer plead
In divorce cases!
Answer—If a Catholic judge Is (sup-
posed to preside in such a case he
should do all In his power to avoid the
case,
to avoid the cose he should declare
and make it clear that he acts only in
regard to the civil effects of matri-
mony.
It is clear tbat no Catholic law-
yer could plead in such a case for
the sake of gain.
“Luther and the Bible,” In last weok'e J?Ie7. that t.ho SUtC
Butidiug, Alamo Flfiftn, Ban : testify to the generosity ot tlioso who Southern Messenger, from the pen ot
Antonio, T ixaa. Old Thcao 3638. gig |n TOry truth iove (hn beauty the Very Rev. Patrick A. Finney, C.
SCteriti R tome, Old Ttone 48l-3r. of g0(j'g honSe and the place whore M., of Dallas; to the testimony of
some Protestant Liiatorians on the
in
favor of their views of the question:
"A congress held thia year at Rome
might easily give occasion^o antl-
Catholic and military manifestations, Hlsned the bill eliminating the weak
which would prove offensive to 300,-
000,090 persons. Moreover, all lovers
of peace, regardless of their sympathy
for the Italian nation, should object
to the Congress being held at Rome
ibis year, os the proposal la out of
Jiarmony with their program. When
the organizers of the Peace Congees-
es at Budapesth. Monaco, and Milan
turned to the Sovereign Pontiff to
ask his blessing on their labors, they
remembered that peace asplrafSons,
which were unknown to anti-Catho-
lioism, are a beneficent result of
Catholicism and the Papacy." It Is
scarcely necessary to add that, to a
certain extent, it Is the duty of Catho-
lics in every country to follow the ex- and wanted
Fbognom of tee Forty Hours’ Devotion
and ’>ay of Adoration.
June, 9, 10, IX, Falls City.
June 11, Col itubus; Medina.
Jh.se 13, Ruyge.
June 16, 16, 17, String Prairie.
Jt-no IB, Martindale; Pleoso.
Jt no 31, 22 23, San Angelo; Com-
fort; U’riida (Sacred Heart).
Jine 25, Ky:a
Jl Be 25, 26, 37. Del
Heart).
His glory dwelletb; or in some hum-
ble country shrine, or convent chapel, King James Version of the Scriptures,
we And the brown-habited figure
clasping tho Divine Child, and we
turn to It’as we turn to the well-
known Corin of a cherished friend.
And why* Because, despite bls holi- April 13.
ness of life, St. Anthony waa no re-
mote spirit of the summits, bet a man
of tender sympathy and unbounded
charity, who gladly descended from
the heights of sanctity to tread the
vale of suffering with sinful souls, and
left the peaceful solitudes of prayer
In order to mingle with this crowd
of erring humanity, and to make the
rough ways plain for those who had
lost themselves in the dark night of
sorrow or despair.
The life ot St. Anthony ot Padua
ta too well known to need repetition,
fils heavenly mission, confirmed by
miraculous faVora, has left traces that
will endure to the end of time; and
utmost every Incident of bib brilliant
but brief career (he died at the early
age of thirty-six.i Is familiar to the
generality of devout Christiana.
Devotion to St. Anthony
spread with astonishing rapidity dur-
ing tile last twenty years Thona-
ande at his devout clients crowd
tiround hts altars not only during the
"nine Tuesdays.” but on every day of
the year, and few go away without
having obtained the favors they pray-
ed for. At this time many pious souls
are preparing by Novenas of
Communions, or of prayer and good
works, for the celebration of bls feast,
rind next Tuesday will witness an out-
pouring of devotiou worthy ot tho city
rmd diocese which bear the name of
Ut. Anthony, the wonder-worker
Padua.
American Bielrop Received.
On May 31 Pope Plus received tn
MWTt^nlnB «•!- private audience RL Rev. John P.
Carroll, Bishop of Helena, Montana.
He was accompanied by Monsignor
---— TiiuuiHB F. Kennouy, rector
pioneer African Collego in Rome.
'Tie a Heart of forgiving—the
world grows old.
Women are restless and
cold;
Oh, If they knew what a peace it
brings;
The Heart of God! Of the King ot
Kings?'
—MARY E. MANNIX.
ample ot the Poles in thin respect, not Grand Island, about 153 si J
only as regards congresses, but in re- f. T. Redmond, grand knight
spect to holidays. Only last month an
American Catholic, lu advertising the
Catholic pilgrimage which he leodsi
annually to Rome and t’-------"
Europe, declared that the Vati-
can would make an exception in
tils case and arrange a Papal au-
dience for those who might come to
the city on the Tiber in 1911 under
bls aegis. Telegraphic infdrmatlon,
• GiitkoiF jiaweiH
J
J
J
I
&:E '
B '
j.
M ■
H
■■
- ■
F
14—Graduating atertbw'ij:
7:30 p. m.
gram,
II ou; coronation and
valedictory,
of flu
Ol
No
this i
this
psg " mra
■7.;W' rick'B
BISHOP SHAW AT MARF1||
.-----------™ ----- -v Dour
been well attended so far.
■ tl»e Opera Home. .. J® J
Rt. Rev. J, W. Shaw.»- »•. J"-1*1**
of San Antonio, to at present viztM®^-?" Hwrt
Marta and the Adjacent mlsslo»gWj:'^ttlti>
.Weal Texas on a tour of Co»flr«^|;J th, ,
i""- ■'■ ■■
fa
fci
Bi? j'j'<
M salons; Cdnfirmation and Visits-
tji-n.
Friday, 16.-Leave for St Hedwig.
Saturday aad Sunday, 17, 18, St
H-k!wig; Confirmation and Visitation, voat Catholics, commemorating as It
Monday, 19 Our Lady of the Lake.
Era Antonio; Religious Profession.
Monday, 2f, Retreat for clergy be-
gi IB.
soon dispelled this idea: the Holy
Father had stated tbat during X911
be would receive no great Catholic
fiilgrimage, and In no case whatever
would the decision he departed front.
And now Rome is cut out of the trav-
eler's program!
i n;l
i W'g
J or trani ?a: ven-
;i wtw ceases t< study religion after bls “a J
I US*.
B erwsJd,: James Crow n, EHbu [3
Wald, George Sprague and Jobny^ySfe
Ing. The program closed with
tata in* two acts, entitled,
Queen.”
Miss Eloise Sanford delivery
salutatory in a graceful and
manner.
Rt, Rov. J. P. Lynch, BlshopjL.<;l®? -
delivered an eloquent and appiSp
address in which he praised the
of. the Sisters of SL Mary and irj?
raeutad them on the artlsUc unwjj
----—.—
■'ite
Ureullno Academy ComnusccmJ
The program for coMmen^X?-
week -* •— - - <
1 '■ \ 1
uneii
|p:;- " The
i;:: his nt
brate
It ’4
Bt< —
. TFFn?; | SAN ANTONIO’S FATHOfT SAINT*
J j SOUTHERN MESSENGER j Tuesday next, June X3, will be the! A subscriber recently called our at-
. — --------:feaBt of st Anthony of Padua, patron teutlou to an article in the Baptist
:;-l ■■ Cootel S CtB. Ono Yew 31:60 Inf ten rttv of gun Antonin Tho to.wt , ,, .
Standard of May 4 on the subject ot
the Tercentenary of the King James tt>e courts of tho land tor a divorce?
Version of the Scriptures. The articio
In question is fail of gross misatate-
world.” monte concerning tho attitude of the
Catholic Church towards the Bible,
which have been exposed and refuted
In these columns time and time again.
We cull the attention of our corres-
pondent especially to the article on
•TIs a patient Heart, while the ta-
per gleams
Through tho desolate gloom like a
light in dreams.
Hoping and yearning for
bright day
When souls awakened shall pass
that way.
through the principal streets of the
city was very irapremiive to Catholics
as well as non-CstholIcs. This public
profession of faith shows that the
knights ot Texarkana are not alone
Catholics in name but in practice also.
This council has decided to receive
Holy Communion In a body every
three months, thus affording an exam-
ple edifying to all,
Texarkana Council will exemplify
the three degrees on June 25; all
knights are invited and a general
good time la promised; tho program
will be printed as soon oa arranged.
LECTURER.
Next Thursday, June 15. we shall
celebrate one of the most beautiful
Way, 27 ttf June 15—Marta and festivals ot all the Christian year—
that of Corpus Christi, or the Body
ot Our Lord. Although not a holyday
of obligation in this country. It Is a
day of special devotion for alt de-
1
u*.] via j iv«» ouLumcr v'acuuvu. cu
i pay up your subscription to the South- '“J'jVZJ done'
j era Messenger and leave your new id-
i. dress, to which the paper will be tor-
f! warded regularly without additional
coat
: ;! ««, » to,™ „
;r aiprcctetlon -t the great treasures at \
THE EASTER DUTY.
DaQaa University.
We regret that a t
fourth annual commencement -„,.a
clsea of Dallas University did sot 1
reach us till Wednesday—hntelrt)
into tor thiB isime. it wiirtiew- S'
lisbed next week. H
--' JK
Bt Joseph’s Academy. S
The sixth annual commeucemattf -: iSL
St Joseph's Academy took pSz»™ ™'
Wednesday evening of this wtek. 1 J
report of the exercises will bo gtata / B;
St. Joseph's Parish. R
The beautiful now St Jooqb’z v
Church is receiving the flnahjtg'.'sS!-: ■
touches and will soon be ready .
Recently a fine organ vti
Pewa ar<* b&t£g firitobtf->:
and Stations of the Cross have Mt*..;K
put up. Tho stations are very befe- !■ ■■ Th<
tltul in design. . The figures *®vel
terra cotta, and of good size anil - ■ Uwn
J Mcately colored.' They are frattl^tw Thajr
tojl'''
ft"
--------*..........-|l J
tew building on TbursdsyriMjtMi^.
t 8 n. m.. under tire austflaSfOlR
“I will give them all, the graces tton of data that may be useful to tho beauty, talent and piety, rhe was
“>*y in their rtete of *>f=. ........- ■ — *-------- -• - - -
3.. "i win establish peace In their
houses.
3. "I Will comfort them In all their
afflictions.
4. "I will be their secure refuge
during life and aboi-a all In death.
,"s;E.x£
...-XEKi’SimmimSiuniox "S’-S
» ... i aew’*18u,amaiQonl>j!ESrXCANREV0Lirn0N’ of mLtS
7. Tepid souls shall grdw fer- feature ot Its work. Without that wlth departure of . ; Diaz ■ imd inHtiinfl part/
iS=S=^T4
r ' 1
L •• :!
i ■ ■
I ' ''
r
j
-? Fttra Copter 5 Ctn Ono Yew 31:60 |of the city at San Antonio. The feast:
' PuM^d Teekly under the nue--w111 be appropriately observed in the
glow, of th>*' HL Rev. E. J. Dunne, ch arches of the city and diocese. SL
Kalt Op of laiias; the Rt Her. J. A. I Anthony has been colled by tho late
YftMist, Blab op ot San Antonio; ondpopo Ij00 xin "the Saint, not ot
Padua only, but of
tao^oMc a. Brownsville. ThrD<lKllo„t catholic
L WILIIAM BfENGSH, Genera! he Is invoiced by
6:tacger. u whom all moneys should -to all, beloved by all. Whether it be
fea paid add irammunlcations - in some vast Cathedral, where forerts
T*a of clustered columas.exquisItaly polnt-
5XB ed arches, and richly tinted windows
„
of its great effect Hence wheii non-
1?ra« remaining. We
IBB
NEWS FROM DALLAS.
Cathedral Meins,
spite of the werm weather the
well attended bo for.
In
Sui
dral have vuvu. ™D„ .to.wuuvu bo nut,
Ichfrictahowsatltostthetfalth
sot ,t.«s -ntmj ™ :<« toum It
required tin effort to leave our —’
.........-
Mave ovr rle#8M1t liomto^ftir:'.^e hmae.a^udfftodtLti
Sa.*all5iBS«
day, Moy 38, tor the second time this R®v- M- °- M- Gtadxtiljf
year. The sight of a large body of banquet. ■ - | -
knights marching from the hall 'lu,le 12—Alomuae Day. Rijk!
........- - tion of Class *XX Into the aMnri.tkj
Reception, 3 to 5 p. m. !’>-
June 13—Junior Day. Muskti
gram, 4:30 p. m. Distribution o!hmiS
ore and medals in the junior
Musical and Hterrjy (tiS!
Salutatory, Mias Ethri Bi
academic totoiS
ore; valedictory, Misses Hiring
Layden, Corlnue Kelly and Madfe
Browne, Closing remarka, Rt fist
J. P. Lynch, Bishop-elect
This will be the closing ot b»
thirty-seventh term of the acatoiiiji.:?!
The year just closing Is said tn tew!
been a very successful one. Tfeuv !
are twelve young ladles in the gnj.
noting class and the etudeni: bob-
numbers 'In all more than 300.
The graduates are Misses Htijs!
Browne, Corinne Kelly end JS56sm»::
Layden ot Dallas, valedlcrorixu;
Ethel Bullion, Durant Okla., oalo-
tutor Ian; Cecil Tobin, Denison; Apu
McMullin, Sulphur Springs; JuzaitaiS: :?
Griswold, Oak Cliff; Estelle Ort, Con
Diaz has g-me too way of Combes, The paschal seaso
- ol Waideck-Fouateau and other poll- Sunday, the feast of
’A- - i Bl toomlea of the Church. In all Ity. During thia seat
_f | r imrtten centuries of her exist- grated In a special manner hl,
' ■ ■■■ ■ S' luat 6v"r Persecuted God’a .mrrertlon of our Divine Savior from
BliBSiW.............
not
the
Chriitendom
all, familiar
One
. the P»’
! Comtuu
tin- 8 o'
:: :: edral.
. not COU
eit? ai
tbo cei
latest
!< :drel; i
< reason
Pope. >
■:j:. attains
tlrilr I
. vdin
On 1
Rev.N
L-.:., the dis
Hall, Jeannette WUmuth, Kate Btri-!®-::He
lings and Katherine Blakeney of Rd-!® Gary's
las. ; t..® Ftmtifi
< ® o'clock
report of s-’
sneement «t> Crowe
..non ai
IKrw!]
. . riastei
priest
Teraa
At
fflttf- S Kti H<
fl®'
report of the exercises will 1» (ton!
in our next Issue.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1911, newspaper, June 8, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266745/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .