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...Franciscan zeal waned; in 1835 there were but 150 Indian converts at Carmel. Uncared for, the San Carlos Mission fell prey to wind and rain, which destroyed its tiled roof, and to weeds which engulfed Fray Junipero's cell and his grave. Not until 1882 was restoration begun on the mission. Not until last week, which brought the 153rd anniversary of the good Franciscan's death, was the restoration of his simple cell completed. By then, the Franciscans now in charge of the Carmel Mission, and their superior, Bishop Philip George Scher of the Monterey-Fresno diocese...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Sainthood for Serra? | 9/6/1937 | See Source »

...mostly by cures of ailments. This was enough to set in motion Fray Junipero's cause for beatification, preparatory to which the Church, if it found he had been responsible for miracles, would give him the title "Venerable." Appointed Vice-Postulator, or working advocate of the cause, was Franciscan Father Augustine Hobrecht of Santa Barbara Mission. But Father Augustine may not live to see Fray Junipero's canonization, for sainthood may take from 25 to 100 years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Sainthood for Serra? | 9/6/1937 | See Source »

...Mayos have no financial interest in any of Rochester's five hospitals in which they and their staff practice. The oldest of these is St. Mary's, founded and operated by Franciscan nuns. The other hospitals and largest of Rochester's 34 hotels are owned by the Kahler Corp., of which Roy Watson, a hotel manager, is head and in which Harry Harwick, business manager of the Mayo Clinic, has a substantial interest. Some of the Kahler hotels have hospitals on the premises. Three hotels and three hospitals are connected with the Mayo Clinic by underground passageways...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Mayo Clinic Publicity | 8/16/1937 | See Source »

...site of the present city. Though Michigan Avenue Bridge is one of the most heavily-traveled in the world, few Chicagoans knew until last week that the 15-ft. Marquette bas-relief contains a ridiculous error. The explorer-priest, a Jesuit, is shown in the robes of a Franciscan monk, simply be cause Sculptor James Earl Fraser saw him that way in an old print...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Franciscan into Jesuit | 8/9/1937 | See Source »

...robe altered. Last week Dr. Nesbit's plans became public when Commissioner of Public Works Oscar Edwin Hewitt approved the project on condition that a competent sculptor could be found to do a historically accurate job at no cost to the city. Fortunately, Pere Marquette's Franciscan habit can easily be chiseled into resemblance of a Jesuit mantle without even moving the plaque. Sculptor Eugene Romeo will reduce the Franciscan hat to a skullcap, take the fullness out of the robe, remove the monk's cowl, incise a flat cincture about the waist...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Franciscan into Jesuit | 8/9/1937 | See Source »

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