davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24
BOLD BANK BURGLARS.
RctributiOM Overtakes Then
with Fleet FOOtsteDs.

ACtIAUutlOn OVeItAKeS IhcnA
with Fleet Footsteps.
LIMESTONE, Indian Territory, Janu-
ary 23.-Four masked men, all heavily
armed, entered the Citizens Bank on
Saturday and presented pistol at the
head of Cashier w. T. Reynolds, and
demanded that he hand over the cash.
While pretending to comply, Rey-
nolds slammed the door OF the safe to
and turned the lock. He was at once
laid out by bullet from the pistol
of one of the desperadoes, which
killed him instantly. The band then
RANsACKED THE BANK,
and all the money in the cash drawer,
some $4,000, was taken. An attempt
was made to open the safe, but in this
the robbers were foiled. AS the
sound OF the pistol was heard, several
people came rushing toward the bank,
and in few minutes the town was
aroused, and twenty or thirty good
men hurried to the bank. The rob-
bers were just mounting their horses,
and
A HOT FIRE WAS ST. RTED
in which one OF the robbers, Thomas
Evans, a ranchman, living near town,
was killed. In the melee four of the
citizens were wounded, but not fatally.
The surviving robbers rode away with
the booty, followed by posse, which,
after four hours chase, brought
them back to Limestone. The leader
was found guilty of murder and strung
up. The other two were placed in
charge of a strong guard and started for
Fort Washite, where they were turned
over to the United States authorities.
The stolen money was recovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24
STATE FORESTRY.
The Station at Santa Monica
Proves Successful.

Proves Successful.
SAN Francisco, January 23.-At a
meeting of the State Board OF For
restry in it's new quarters in the Flood
building another communication was
was read from the commissioners
agent in Trinity county calling atten-
tion to the wholesale stealing of Gov
ernmet timber in that county by deal
ers i'll firewood. 1t was referred to e.
L. Collins, the Government officer,
whose duty it is to look after and pre-
vent such trespassing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24
IN THE EAST.

Boston, January 23.-The harbor
is almost entirely frozen over as far
as the Narrows. Ferry-boats and
steamers have great difficulty in pro-
ceediDg.
Reports from New Hampshire state
that the thermometer in many places
fell to So degrees below zero last
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24
BETTER NEWS.

ST.. PAUL, January The weather
is greatly moderated, the mercury
being above this morning for the first
time in three weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-24

By Anderson, of Iowa, a resolution
to authorize the institution of judicial
proceedings against the various Pacific
railroad companies. The resolution
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09

FAST MAIL-DAIIY.
Leaves Hillen Station Baltimore at 4IO A. n
Glyndon 81, Westminster 5l9, New Windsor 532
Union Bridge $40, Mechanicstown 603 Blue Ridge
Summit $50, arriving at Hagerstown, C. " D., at
712
Leaves Hagerstcwn for Baltimore at 1l.55 a. M,
Blue Ridge Summit 12.3l, Mech anicstownl25l 81 Union
Bridge LIS, New Windsor l23 Westminster SO
Gyndon 2l0, arriving at Hillen Station baltimore,
Traip leayes HEillsa Station for Emory Grove and
ory Grove at s25. Returning, leaves Emory Grove
SUNDAY TRAINS NV
Going East, will leave Union Bridge for baltimore
and inteFmediate Stations at 62s a. m 4Ss p M. and
6aoa Bridge n GSdE sd %s
mediate Stations at $50 O. m, and 2.33 p. m and
Mesrminster We Minis eI, at Il 1 Y a. m and All p. m.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at $50
g.. m. and 3.25 and 545 p. m. arriving at Rocky
Ridge at 9.o0 q. m and 355 and 615 p. M
and 4.O2 and 6.S6 p. m, arriving at Emmittsburg
IL l.13 a. M, and 4.S2 and FOG pm.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. shippens-
burg 715 a. m, 200 and 42S p. m. Waynesboro 1852
a. m, 2S7 and 500 p. M. arriving at Edgemopt $40
@est A' daily = EXCEPT K Sunday Edgemont
65S and 1142 a. m, and 7.35 p. m. Waynesboro us
q. m, and II m. and 7.54 p. m. Chambersburg 757 a.
m, and l24O and SS5 p. M, arriving at shippens-
burg SGT q. M, and LILO and g.05 p. 10,
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad, daily
except Snnday.-TTains for Frederick leave juno.
ton at 1922 a. m and 5o5 P. m. Trains for Taney,
a. m. and sos p. m.
Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
baltimore daily except Sunday, at 9.45 a.. m. and
400 p. m.
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticket
ONCE 2l7 E. Bal'@1Es r. sHEEes5 HS6p csn1 Manage,
june9 B. H. GRIswoLD Gen1 Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
baltimore AND POTOMAC
ID RAILROAD.

On and after June 18th, 1885, trains will run as
~ FROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington 700, 7.s5 a. m, and SIS p. m.
daily except Sunday and s45, SO, s.i0 a. m. and
l25 e. lSS Son 60 .as go and ,as Ssa P a N daily
'Fs fGF eAfsRS AahRspOs, a. m. and 40 p m, daily
FeF ReR@ond and the South at M s45 % M a.V daily. a
and 40 m. daily, except Sunday
$40 a. m. LIS and 9.S2 p m. daily.
For points on the Manassas Division, 1225 p. m.
weekdays.
ley system via Charlottesville 155 p. m daily. $40
a. m. daily, except Sunday.
FROM UNION STATION.
For washington, 100 80 go. Zo5. L40, S2S, s45,
and $40 p. m; on Sunday, 400 $40 $50 S.2s, 945 a.
m. l245, 2o5, 4.5O. $50, S.i2 and 942 p. m
For Pope's Creek Line, 7o5 a. m. and 400 p. m.
For Annapolis 7.4O a. m, 12.4O, 4.5o and 6,55 p ~,
On Sunday, s.2S a. ~ and 80 p m,
m eseiF day and E5o p m M weet-days So anu '''' o.
For Piedmont Air Al, Line IN at G go and s45 a. m, 2o5
For points on Manassas Division, l24O p. M, week
days.
For points on Newport News and Mississippi Val
9.45 a. m. and 259 P, m, Qimited0 week days,
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
For Washington ~ q 655, 5lo, ~ and s,2s q. m.
52i, 655. s2s a. m. 1850, 2.l0, ASS, 7o5 and S46
p. m.
For Annapolis 7.44 a. M and ASS p. m. week
days. On Sundays, S2I a. m. and 455 p. IN.
s00 $40 95o 11.00 and lilo a. m; 1905, ZOO 3.45
410, 40, 440. 600, 7.40, 1000 and 11.20 p m. On
Sundays at 900 905, $50, IL 40 a. m, 200 as, 4IO
500, 7.40, 1000 and 11.20 p IN.
CAToNSvILLE BRANCH
Leave Calvert Street-For Catonsville Cos. 7.i0
$50 a. M. 800 49, $50 and $50 p. m. Sundays, 9.25
q. m, 240. and 500 p. m.
Leave Union Station--At 610 7.45 and 935 a. M,
3O5 443, 625 and 9.S5 p. m. weekdays. Sundays,
$50 a. M, 245, and SOS p. m.
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue Station.-At 615,
$50 and 940 m, $40, AIS, $50 and 940 p m. week
days. Sundays, OBS a. m. $50 and Clio p. m,
Leave Catonsville for Baltimore.-At GAS, S.17,
loss g. m, 3.40 525 III and 1910 weekdays. Sun
days, l0.l5 a. m, 400 and 1910 p. m. juno
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
st. Bernard's Pass.

From the Netc York Star.
Few travellers in Switzerland, passing
from the lower Alps through the Rhine
Valley into the heights OF Chamoum, VIII
not pause in their journey at the queer
little station of Yernayaz to visit there the
wonderful "Gorge du TrieRt," wild, cav
ernous defile which separates the two great
ranges of Mount Blanc and the "Dent du
Midi" and which has lately been made ac-
cessible to travellers by means of wooden
gallery attached to the rocks above the
foaming stream.
With crowds of other tourists we had
visited the Gorge, and were preparing to
continue our journey on foot to Martigny,
there to spend the night and take mules
the following day for Chamouni, when the
whole course of our journey was altered by
a singular occurrence There appeared,
from nobody knows where, most original
go-cart drawn by a scrubby black nag,
whose jiugling bells. large brass buckles,
red tassels and general go-aheadatiyepess
was in curious contrast to the little old
rheumatic specimen of humanity who con-
Quoted him. The man, however, had been
a character in his day-an inverse William
Tell Stockton might have called HIM and
there was enough interest left to cause us
to change our well-laid plans. Before we
knew it the luggage was tossed in, and we
were whirling off in a great cloud of dust
quite in an another direction. For our
antiauated friend was an enthusiast on the
subject of the hospice of Mount St. Ber-
nard. and we found ourselves fast becom-
ing converts to his doctrines and enamored
of his weird descriptions.
Thus it was that we turned from the
beaten track of guide-book directions and
found ourselves winding up, up, one noun
tain after another, to the very highest pass
in all Switzerland-th Great St. Bernard.
Who has not read of this famous pass
between Switzerland and Italy ? The pass
which Hannibal, and Caesar, and Napoleon
have made memorable for all time; the
deeds of bravery, the heroic sacrifices of
the monks of St. Bernard; the wonderful
saqacity Of the dogs; the record of lives
saved. and the thrilling histories of adven-
ture all come back to the traveller as he
pauses to rest at the last inhabited village
the Bougg-St-P rre-before starting on
into the wilderness, as yet five hours from
the warmth and comfort Of the hospice,
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
4oetrp.
The Little Grave on the Hill.

There's a spot on the hillside far away,
where in summer the grass grows greeni
Where, beneath a rustiing elm trees shade'
A moss-covered stone is seen.
'Tis quiet and unfrequented spot
A solitude lone and wild;
Yet-somebody's hopes are buried there
'Tis the grave of little child.
In winter, alas that mossy stone
Is hid meath shroud of SNOW;
But around it, in springtime, fresh and sweet.
The daisies and violets grow;
And DER it the summer breezes blow,
With fragrance soft and mild
And the autumn's dead leaves thickly strew
That grave of a little child.
And every year there's redbreast comes
When the month of May is nigh,
And builds her nest in this quiet spot,
Mid the elm trees branches high;
With her melody sweet by the hour she trillsr
As by the scene beguiled,
Perhaps-who knows ?-'tis an angel comes
To the grave of that little child.
Yes. somebody's hopes lie buried there,
Some mother is weeping in vain,
For, though years may come and years may CO.
Twill never come back again;
Yet blessed are those who die in youth,
The pure and undeiiled;
Some road to Heaven, perchance, runs through
That grave of a little child.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
4o-pARrNERsH1P NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed co partner
shin for the practice of the Law, under the
firm name of Reifsnider & Reifsnider. Spe-
cial attention given to the Settlement of
Estates and Collections. Office on Main ST.,
adjoining the residence of Chas. 9. Reif
snider. CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
oc % J. MILTON REIFSNIDER.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09

DoARDING.-The Misses Fringer are
ID prepared to accommodate boarders by
the day, week or month at their residence,
No. 143 East Main street, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
All Orders Promptly Filled and
Work of Every Kind Warranted.

p@FACTORY, Corner of Liberty and
George Streets, Westminster, Nd, where |
have just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. A call
is solicited. .may5.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
A GENTS WANTED,

q URvEYoR, CoNVEYANCER
~ and SCRIVENER. - Having had
many years experience as Surveyor, Convey
ancer and Scrivener, | take this method Of
informing the public that am prepared to do
such work with promptness and upon reason
able terms, and respectfully solicit share
of your patronage. Office near Patapsco
Station, w. NJ. r. r.
feb. I tt JABEz A. BUSH.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
YOUNG MEN.

Young men and youths are not forgotten.
Myriads of loveliest patterns in both Sack and
Cutaway Suits, all made by our own artist
tailors. "Best Made" that's our trademark,
and bona ide low prices are always an in
ducement at the GREAT STORE.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
A NEW Depot in Westminster.
A gentleman stopped in No. 46 W. Main

- 6SutiShah oeOppCN W. ~ W. 4udit
street, and asked what is your name, sir?
Gladhill. What will you paper room II
feet square and I feet high for, in good paper?
S2,7h, sir. What will you paper Ii in good
gilt for? $4.25. Is that so? Yes, sir. Why,
l can have my whole house papered for about
$12 or SIS, can't l? Yes, SIR Say, did you
paper the rooms of S. Kann, Sons 4 Co. and
F. d. Miller & Co.? Yes, sir; they were the
first jobs l ever did. Is that so? they are
good enough for me. Yes, and | will put my
work against any other paper hanger in the
state. | guess you will if they are your first
jobs. What do you put Embossed Paper on
the wall for? SOC apiece. What! is that SO?
SOC apiece. What is your cheapest paper?
l5c and 20c. guess that is brown back
No, sir, we don't keep that; if you want it /
can get it for you, and put it on the wall for
l0c piece, but it has seven yardsin piece;
all of my paper has yards in it. Do you
want any brown back? No, sir; the paper
you have is good and cheap enough for me.
Well, must say that you have the prettiest
patterns of paper | ever saw. Well, must
go. ! am glad came in here. | am sure
that saved at least 25 per cent. by coming to
see you. will tell my neighbors about you,
and when we get you in our neighborhood we
will keep you all spring. There well, good
bye. Good by. Oh, by the way my wife told
me to see about Curtains. Where can | get
them made to fit my windows. Right here.
Where can get Picture Frames made. Right
here. Is that so. What all do you keep?
keep Accordeons, Albums, Pictures, Frames,
and everything that can be found in first
class 99c Store. Well, what don't you keep?
Railroads and trains. Ha, hal Well, good
bye. Good bye. lam much obliged for your
order. mario
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
NOTE.

Send US your address and we will forward
samples, rules for selfmeasurement, illus
trated catalogue, furnishing goods price list
and beautifully colored cards. Mention this
paper.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09

GEO M. PEARCE,
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office ON Main street, nearly opposite Court,
in the room formerly occupied by John j.
Baumgartner, deceased. Will attend prompt
ly and diligently to all business entrusted to
him July 5. 1879
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
d A. GoRsUcH, Auctioneer,
WESTMINSTER. MD

- EoI HIlNOI EIk, NH,
Cries sales at moderate rates and guaran.
tees satisfaction. No satisfaction, no nay.
Orders can be left at McKellip q Clabaughis s
law Office. Jan31:
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
NOTICE OF
IN Dissolution of oo-Partnership,


The firm of Zimmerman & Schultz was dis
solved on the 2lst of April, A. ID. 1883, by
the death of Jacob M. Zimmerman. The
business of the late firm viii be settled up by
Lewis b. Schultz, the surviving partner. All
persons indebted to said firm are hereby
notified to make immediate payment to Lewis
II. Schultz.
VIM. II. ZIMMERMAN,
GEO. II. ZIMMERMAN,
LOUIS 81. SCHULTZ,
Administrators of J. NJ. Zimmerman, decd.
LEWIS 81. SCHULTZ,
Surviving Partner of Zimmerman & Schultz.
May 10, 1888. mayl9 At
EOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for
sale a TRACT OF LAND, formerly a
part of "Clover Hill, lying near Patapsco
Falls. 1t is of very excellent quality, in a
high state of cultivation. Will sell 10, 20, so
or more acres to suit, on very reasonable
TERMS A clear title given. For further in
formation apply to E. N. BUCKINGHAM,
mY9 Near Fnksburg, Carroll CO., Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
vosEpH M pARKE.

JOSEPH NJ. PARKE,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Will practice in the various Courts of Carroll
county. BI-Special attention given to Or
phans' Court business. May be consulted,
for the present, at the office of the Registero
Wills, or at his residence on Court Street,
Westminster, Md. jan
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
.0HANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad.
EEaE

ON and after Sunday, June 3rd, 1888,
~ Trains will run over this road as follows,
except the Blue Mountain, which will not
begin until June 30th:
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
Daily excent snndav
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
IMMENSE NEW
Spring and Summer stock Of
Shoes and Hats.
HATS. HATS.

HATS. HATS.
In addition to my complete line of Hats,
in various grades and styles, am showing a
MAGNIFICENT LINE of CRUSH HATS.
All the newest styles and latest shapes in
Black, Blue, Brown and Neutral Colors.
B9- A FINE LINE OF STRAW HATS.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
children's kits Come First
NORFOLK JACKET SUITS,

Beautiful, new and stylish patterns. Marvel
GUS variety in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Wors-
all sizes. Prices 50, $3.50, 81, $3.50, SIS, up
to $15 for finest.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
OEHM'S ACME HALL,

8 and W. BALTIC. ST., l door from Charles,
may12 88 Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
ONE VISIT

To our progressive store will convince you that
there is not in Baltimore or all the South
stock that even begins to compare with ours.
vide the best, and our own Acme Hall tailors
have produced results that will merit your
cheerful praise. Sack and Cutaway Suits for
dress, business and every day wear. Prices
from SIS to S35.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
FURNISHINGS.

Everything to complete gentleman outfit,
from Collar Button to the Richest Novelties
in finest fxings. Lowest prices.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09


great depth, and the dangers from storms
even threatening their strong monastery.
We went to our rooms trembling with ex-
citement and crept under the elder down
quilts, thankful that ours was only twenty
four hours stay in this desolate region.
The angelus wakened us at 5 the fol-
lowing morning, and we heard the monks
chanting their morning prayers. We
went to pay our respects TO the dogs, whose
kennels are well worth seeing. The great
awkward puppies-balls of soft yellow and
white fur-were rolling about among the
hay. The dogs have most intelligent
face, great, soft eyes and gentle manner.
They looked as if they comprehended their
mission in life and we're ready for it. Each
knew his name and answered to it readily,
crouching low beside his master or stand
ing erect for service as the call directed.
They were indeed glorious beasts.
One, the last, memory of st. Bernard
haunts us still. A little way from the
hospice stands small stone building sur
mounted by cross, This is the morgue,
the receptacle for bodies found in thesn
We supposed it to be like other morgues
we had seen, temporary resting place for
the unfortunate until decent burial might
be given them, and urged by our guide to
visit the place We turned from our path
across the snow to enter, when, to our hor-
ror, we found the place literally paved with
human bones; and there, in their dark, cold
cells, they stood erect, ghastly frozen crea-
lures just as they had been found their earth
ly belongings still clinging to them-the cold
of winter and the heat of summer alike i'm
potent to alter their last rigid smile, till
time, in the centuries to come, will turn
them back to dust, like those of their fel-
lows beneath their feet-the dust of NOR
tality, fine as the finest powder, light almost
as air. We shuddered as we turned away.
1t is SO uncanny to keep them there un-
buried; the stone crucifx above the entrance
is not colder than those mortal remains, so
life like yet SO horrible in death. The
place seemed to have a fascination for the
idlers hanging about the hospice. They
went, some by twos and threes, to take a
chary glance; others staid as if rooted to
the spot; others still, in passion of relig-
ious ecstasy, gazed into the vault, where
the one ray of light from the open door
falling upon the figures within gave the
group yet more ghastly air. All crossed
themselves, and some remained in prayer
so powerful is the tyranny of fantastic
horror.
We returned to the hospice to have cof-
fee served. There was general stir in the
arias of departing guests. We had few
last words and then we were off, back into
the "ValIee des Morris" over the snow with
our hands full of flowers and the hospice
of Mt St. Bernard growing fainter in the
distance.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
REMOVAL.
JOHN E. EcKENRoDE,
MANUFACTURES OF
COACHES, CARRIAGES,
Jaeger Wagons, Buggies, Ph@tons,
&C., &C., &c.

Special attention Gipen to Repairing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
A Spring Announcement.

If you are desirous of making yourselves and friends happy, get just as many tickets as possible on those elegant Shoninger Pianos offered as an induce ment to trade, by the Waterbury Boot and Shoe Co.,, Edward J. Finn, and Reed & Co., At the same time it is not best to really believe you are going to hold the lucky number until you are certain Therefore do not delay purchasing but call at our store and see how low and on what easy terms the best known pianos in Waterbury can be bought. Merchants desire the best and most popular piano ia order to improve their trade. They cannot afford to patronize small dealers, that is the reason they buy the Shoninger. Gus toners are in like manner saved dollars by o f method of reaching the purchaser from first hands only. Small dealers who are begging here, there and everywhere for pianos to sell on any terms and prices, paying twenty-five per cent for the priv ilege of doing business, cannot be ex pected to successfully compete with man ufacturers Beware of the agent who runs down his neighbors' goods. It is always positive proof that the article in question has merit If it had none no effort would be required to keep it down and no abuse necessary. So when an agent tells you the Shoninger is no good, just investigate and see how soon we can prove that the agents has, to put it mild, departed from truth E. SHoNINGER & Co.
 161 Bank street.
 GEORGE H. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Seats have sold fairly we'll for to-night's entertainment at the Opera house. The Toronto Mail says of the play MT New ton Beers company opened a short engage ment at the Toronto Opera house last even ing, in the melo-drama, "Lost in London. D The acting of the play was strong and eff fective, especially Benjamin Blinker, who was very amusing. His burlesque special ties made quite hit. Tiddy Dragglethorp did we'll and danced very nicely. The en- tertainment given in the Sd act took well with the audience, and the singing of the Pan-Pipe singers was very good. 'Lost in London is we'll mounted, the street scene where Job discovers Nellie, and ''The Golden Gates Ajar at the close of the
 ast act, being especially worthy of men tion.
 The bare announcement that the Yale Glee club will give another concert at the opera house this season is all that is neces- sary. large audience will greet the boys
 MT O'Neills characterization of Monte Cristo was superb. At periods he reminded one of the late Charles Fechter, the ideal nt-Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia At the opera house Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

CHURCH OF THE IMMAcULATE CoNcEPTIoN-Rev John A. Mulcahy, pastor; Rev F. H. Finnegan, Rev James J. Walsh and Rev J. H. O'Donnell. assistants Mass at TOO, 800, 300 and 10:30 a. m. Vespers at 33O p. m. Sunday school at p. m
 SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURcH-Rev J. G. Davenport, pastor. Services at 1O:3O a. m. and z D. m Sunday school at 12 m Young people s meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST. PATRICK's CHURCH-Rev J. H. Duggan, pas tor; Rev J. Curtin, assistant. Mass at 700, ,8:30 and 1030 a. m. Vespers at p. m. Sunday school at 8:30 a. m.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-L. F Baker, elder: Services at 1030 a. m. and z p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST ANNE's FRENcHD CHURCH-Rev Joseph w. Zones, pastor Mass at 8:30 and 10:45. Sunday school at p. m. Vespers at D. m.
 FIRST UNCONVENTIONAL CHURcH-Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at 1030 a. m. and FOO p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev w w.. Bowdish, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a.. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
 CHURCH SACRED HEART-Rev Hugh Treanor, pastor. Mass at 83O and 1O:3O a. m. Vespers at p. m.
 ST JOEN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev Edmund Rowland, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and p. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-No pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and zoo p. m. Bible school at 12 m.
 ZION A. M. E. CHURCH-Rev John T. Lloyd pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and TOO D. m
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev R. w. Micou pastor. Services at 1O:3O and D. m
 SIMoNsvILLE MIssIoN-Sunday school at BOO D. Prayer meeting at 700 D,