Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 209, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1914 — Some Changes Preparatory To Opening of St. Joseph’s. [ARTICLE]

Some Changes Preparatory To Opening of St. Joseph’s.

There will be very few Changes in the faculty of St. Joseph’s college this year and the term will start Thursday of next week, Sept. 10th, with practically the same priests as last year as instructors. The change of greatest importance is the return of Father Bartholomew as prefect. For the past three years he has been pastor of a church at Nebraska City, Neb., and Father Saurer has been the prefect. Father Saurer went to Germany to spend the summer at his old home and will be unable to reach here for the opening of the School and, in fact, it is difficult to r say when he will be able to return. He will take the pastorate of the church of Nebraska City upon his arrival. Father Kraemer is temporarily there. Father Kraemer has been a sufferer from rheumatism for several months and Was forced to give up his college work a year ago and take treatment at the springs. He is still far .from well and his assignment at Nebraska City is only temporary. '' Another new instructor is Father Rudolph Stoltz, who comes from Sedalia, Mo., where he has been the assistant pastor of Sacred Heart church.

Father Condon, of Sedalia, Mo., who garduated from St. Joseph’s college in 1908, and who has had six years in seminary since then, arrived this morning to take up his work as a member of the factulty at St. Joseph’s college. Father Sylvester Hartman returned to St. Joseph’s college today to resume hte work. He substituted during the summer months as pas tor of the Catholic church at Pulaski, in Pulaski county. The regular pastor there is Father Lohmiller, who took a trip to Germany and has so far been unable to return. It is believed, however, that he will be able to procure passage oh a ship from Rotterdam, which is to leave there within a few days.