davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2O.-The
following is the Republican state
ticket;
For secretary of state S. NJ Taylor;
for supreme court judges, William T..
Spear, j. f. Burkett for supreme
court clerk, Josiah b. Allen; for menu
Der of board of public works, Il. f..
Lybarger for national convention
delegates at large, William Mckinley,
j. Il. Foraker, A. w. Bushnell and
Mr.. Hahn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
Charred win Embc,slement.

KINGMAN, Kan, April 20.-Jesse J.
Todd, the agent in this city for the
Provident investment company of Kan
sas City, was arrested here on the
charge of embezzlement The COM
pany claims that as its agent Todd
collected about sl,SOO as rents from
their lands, which he now fails to ac-
count for.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

WASHINGTON, April 90.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the
nomination of II. jefferson Coolidge OF
Massachusetts, to be envoy eXtraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary OF
the United States to France.
Mr.. Coolidge is well known through
out the United States by his connection
with the Santa Fe railroad, among
whose officials he at one time held u
prominent position. He is descend
ant of Thomas Jefferson. Coolidge,
Kan, was named after him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
NO MAHATMAS HERE.
They Would Have to Advertise in the
NeWsDapers,

They Would Have to Advertise in the
Newspapers.
CHICAGO, April 26--At the theo-
sophical convention yesterday Secre-
tary Judge explained why Mahatmas
were usually found in the Himalayas
"There is no inaccessible place in
America where Mahatmas might exist
Every newspaper in the United States
would find them out and choke out of
them the secrets they have. Do you
think Mahatmas could live in Chicago,
in New York? No; they would be
asked to advertise. There is no reyer-
ence in the American people.
"Mahatmas could not exist here.
That is why they are found in the ut
most businesses of the Himalayas."
The remainder of the day and even
ing were occupied in the reading and
discussion of papers on theosophical
subjects.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
nnt hi Onn Rn, nnd Intn Annthnr.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April 20.-Mrs.
Lolita Bruce, who was found guilty in
the criminal court here last week of
concealing stolen goods was arrested
this morning by Sheriff Flora of Leav-
enworth, Kan, who had warrant for
her arrest charging her with the same
oifense at Leavcnworth She had Just
paid her fine and was getting ready to
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
A sherlR as a Rnstler.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April 26.-Deputy
United States Marshal Mathieson has
arrested John C. Little for four terms
sheriff of Cherry county, Neb., on a
charge of cattle stealing. Little is
said to be leader of one of the worst
gangs of cattle thieves in the West.
They have, it is asserted, stolen and
shipped hundreds of cattle into
Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

KAuoKA, Mo-, April 20,-The Repub-
Leans Of the First congressional dis
trict are organizing thoroughly to de-
feat VIM. II. Hatch, present incumbent,
and who will no doubt be renominated
by the Democrats Major Cramer, of
Scotland county,will be the Republican
nominpp
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

ATcusoN, Kan, April 20 Mrs. G.
N. Adams and another lady were
struck by Rock Island passenger
train while crossing the railroad in II
buggy at Clifton Kan, this morning
and fatally injured, A little child es-
capped injury: They were thrown
thirty feet
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
To Ienye Gould,s Lines.

BosroN, April 2O.-union Pacific
officials say to-day that Mr.. Clark will
soon resign as general manager of the
Missouri Pacific with view to giving
his whole time to the Union Pacific.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
Korcshans 10 center In chIcngo.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 Doctor
Cyrus Teed's colony of Koreshans,
twenty-five in number, will leave for
Chicago to-day in a special car. Tho
colony here is to be abandoned in flu
turc. Chicago will be the home Of
Teed's disciples.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
SIX PERISH IN THE PHlLADEL-
PHIA FIRE.
over ONE HUNDRED INJURED.
The Dead Were All Members of the
"Deyil's Auction" Comparative
Women Burned to Death In New
YOrk-HudsOn, Ohio, Almost
Wiped Out by the
Fire Demon.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20--The Grand
Central theater fire last evening was
more disastrous than at first reported.
Six lives were lost and over 100 persons
injured. Nearly three-score people are
in the hospitals suffering from burns,
and Of the men and boys eight are in
such a serious condition that their re-
covery is doubtful. Besides those who
were seriously enough hurt to remain
in the hospitals fully fifty others were
treated for minor injuries.
The dead were members OF the
" Devils Auction company and are as
follows:
THOMAS LORELLA, grotesque dancer
and his wife. Flora, ballot dancer.
VINCENTINA CHlITEN, premier dan
scusc
MISS FANCHON CONYERS Of Chica-
go, juvenile.
MISS SARAH GOLDEN Of Chicago,
ballet dancer.
WILLIAM L. BROOKS of Philadelphia,
leading man of the company.
The injured in the hospitals who are
likely to die are all suffering from
burns about the face and head and
from having inhaled the flames.
The ruin of the Grand Central
theater is complete, only the front wall
remaining standing The other walls
have fallen and fill the space they
formerly enclosed Directly back of
the theatcr but shell remains of the
eight story building occupied by the
Times. The row of stores to the east
of the two burned structures and fac
ing on Eighth street and extending
from Walnut to SAMSON street are
almost completely ruined by fire and
Nyntpr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
CronIn Conylcts In poor ncnlth.

CHICAGO, April 90,-Attorney Forrest,
who has just returned from visit to
Coughlin and 0Sullivan, the convicted
murderers of DR.. Cronm, at Joliet,
states that O'Sullivan is seriously ill
and Coughlin ailing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
FOUR NEGROES LYNcHED.
A Tennessee Mob Terribly Avenges the
Outrage of Two White Women.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ga tele-
phone message from Goodlctsville, IL
small place some twelve miles
from this city, states that four negro
men have been lynched at that
place and two other parties shot at.
The cause of the lynching was that the
negroes brutally outraged two daugh-
tiers of II respectable white family.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
The Twelfth Lesson.

PHRASE Phrasing IS q
science within itself. It has been char
acterized as an cart within an art" II
is to shorthand the finishing touch
By it speed is increased, and legibllity
added to.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

The late Mr.. Spurgeon was married
at the early age of twenty-five, and his
widow survives him. She has foryears
suffered from painful disease that
forced her to become less Of compan-
ion to her husband than she desired to
be.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
RULES.

1. Do not construct phrases inconven.
iently long.
2. Avoid difficult and triangular join.
ings.
8. Words only comparatively common
should be joined together.
4. Never join two words that are sepa-
rated by mark Of punctuation.
8. Words that are not dramatically
related should not be Joined together.
6. The artistic writer may adopt more
lengthy phrases than a person who writes
q careless hand.
Z. Phrase uniformly; that is, do not
join words together at one time, and
separate them at another.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
Two Women Perish by Fire.

New YORK, April ga fire for
which three alarms were sent out oc-
Cured this morning in the three story
fiat building called the "Cayuga." 1t
started on the first floor and was
caused by the explosion of some naptha
which Dr. Patrick Briggs was using to
clean a lounge.
Firemen in searching the building
after the flames were eXtinguished
found two bodies of women in the up
per apartments, one on the third floor
and the other burned SO badly as to be
unrccognizablc, on the fourth floor
One is supposed to be that Of Mrs.
Alexander who was about to become u
mother. The other is believed to be
the body of her unmarried sister.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
An Ohio Town swcpt by Fire.

CLEVELAND, o., April 2".-Firc broke
out in Hudson about 3 o'clock this
morning and destroyed the entire bust
ness portion, including fifteen store
buildings The loss will reach 500, 900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
EXERCISE

I. Unto-the pure all things are pure
2. For hope is but-the dream of-those-
that wake. 8. Innocence is ALWAYS UNI
suspicious. 4. Kings ought to-be kings
mall things. 5. knowledge is power.
6. Laugh If you are wise. Z. And.he
that Lives to-live forever never fears dy-
ing. 8. To-livc-long it-is-necessary
to-live slowly. 8. Beauty buys no beef.
10. Love knows no measure. IL. Likely
lies in-the mire'while unlikely goes over.
IL. The-devil was sick, thc-devil a-monk
would-be. Is. The-deyil grew well, the
devil a-monk was he. IA. You-may
safely give-a rope to-one who talks Of
hanging. 10. What once were evils arc
now the-manners of-the day. 16. Joys
ore our wings, sorrows are our spurs.
To the many earnest, faithful students
who are pursuing this course, we bid you
be encouraged; be resolute; be patient.
Younow havea thoroughknowledge oftho
theoryof shorthand and afairknowledgc
of the practice. Weexhortyou to keeper
Spend some time every day writing exer-
cises. 1t will pay you. There will be
nothing to regret. You will become q
swift and skilful reporter in due time.
May the highest success be yours, is tho
wish of your Instructor, and of the Editor
also.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

FLORENCE, Kan, April ga meteR
fell near this place last night at 1O:3e
o'clock. It measured ~ inches in d.
ameter and weighed about two poundA
n burned Il r several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

the work of development fairly began. over twenty
properties now have ore in sight IN aoIdlce, aIC
fittsburg; p. l.. Kimberly, the sharon, Penn, iron
man. the capitalists of the illinois steel Company anu
are now interested In the range. and expect IL 10
become prominent factor In the ore business: me
deposits Of Bcssemer are said TO be extensive
and rich in iron with a small percentage OF pnos.
phorus. The particular merit is the low cost of
mining The deposits In large part soft gravel
from six TO thirty feet below the surface. and In some
places 100 feet deep. The cost OF stripping OF the
the mining is in many instances only matter OK
using steam shovels. Conservative ore men believe
market can be produced and put the market at a
good profit at II ton below the present ruling prices
promises to make the production in the new range
next year as great as can be handled by the railroads
business viii be met in this way and probably more.
Not unlikely the total may reach 100000 tons,
This. OF course Is upon the supposltion that the
Democratic Congress Is not called In session to
subject with OF Lake superior mines and those
Interested In the ore business. In a sense many Of
still come down the lakes in considerable volume but
every one knows that part Of it would almost GER
OF reasons exists for believing that the deposits
which have proven 50 profitable in the Vermillon
extend a,ross the lire into Canada. Little definite
knowledge exists Of the mineral wealth along the
is known Is OF a character that would stimulate Amer-
can capital to 60 in and investigate thoroughly. Tho
that on the south and west and the chances that
rich finds await the prospector there rs have made
the Upper Peninsula famous. The result OF such
opening up OF Canadian mines, taken with the de-
creased demand Tor the products OF American furnaces
that would be likely to follow reduction In iron
duties commensurate to that OF the abolition OF the
tqrf could hardly fail 10 be disastrous 10 many
American mines which represent total OF not less
than S17s 900 900 OF capital. Canadian competition
would hardly close all American mines in any event.
Such a one rs the Chaplin where IS mined for
about 80 cents ton. or the Mcsaba whore IT Is
believed that it can be mined for 80 cents, would
maintain their output in the face OF any competition
that can now be anticipated. but the great number
PEELED to close and lie. their costly machinery rust
ont In idlcncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
COTTON MAEKErs-pY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Nov. 20, p. .-Cotoa-Ihc sales Of the
doy inciudca 500 ba., American. Failures closed
MET but steady: American NnliiinS, low mlidlns
rEusc: November delivery, 10 Oh Noyem-
her and December delivery, = iO'isp ll'fd' bc'chi-
L,r and January delivery ! GA. buyers, January
and February Alv"ry, 1864 sellers 'bruary and
Narch delivery > lc-rI0 , 11-GId, March ana APll
delivery, I9Gid value; April ANA May delivery p;
2iGidd5 - old; Nay and jun d.nveryS = ,oid
sellers, June ana July delivery. 2btl" |'tl III.
Galveston. NOV. 2G.-Co,t1n firm nhdGllng o-0c
low middlng . lie; good ordinary. :!-lc: net ana
gross receipts GTl9 bales. exports ~ the continent
G19O bales; sales. 2,74G bales; splnn'is l34 bales
stock. 17:I s67 bales. 1900
Norfolk. NOV. 26.-Cotton steady middling. SC ;
low mldding . 3ifc: good ordinary. . lie, net re
ccps 7Gi bales: gros. Los bales; exports coast
wise 80 bales sales 30 bales stock. I-.l'3 ba''S
savannah. Nov. 2G.-Cotton nrni miiline low.
o 3ic: low middIng. 2c: good ordinary. DC ret
and gross recclDts G.5j5 bales; exports coaswise,
09s bales: sales. go bales stock, lo3.O0l bales.
Now Orleans. Nov. eG.-Cotton easy. mldflnG,
o 13,16c: low mlddling. 07-16c: good ordinary
151Gc net receipts S.368 bales gross. 1900 bales
exports 10 Great frt"in. 5.05S bales: o. France,
% 500 raos to the Continent 9.f67 bales coast
wise. 3,171 bales s1lcs. 400 bales stock III ,G5j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TO PROMOTE 7HEART or SHIPBCILDTNG.
NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENG.NErRs
OEGANIZE 4 WV sCIINrIEIo sn-,LrY

NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE TNG,NTTRS
ORGANIZE 4 NEW SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY.
Washington Nov. 27-It is announced today
that the most prominent and Influential mon
in the shipbUillng and shipping Interests ~ the
United states have completed the preliminary orclnl-
zon q professional society Of high standing L, De-
called the "socicty Of Naval Architects and Marin.
Engineers whose object viii De TO promote the art
Of shpbuilding In all its branches both c,mmcI "i and
naval. The committee Of organization. con sting %,
William II. Webb. OF NcWYor.: Lewis Nixon general
manager OF Cramps ShpDulding COMPANY Of Pha-
dephia; Colonel F.. \. stevens Of ilob,cn: Iranci, r.
BOwles, Naval Constructor, United States Navy. and
Clement a. Gracom, president OF the international
Navigation Company. expect t. incorr rate the society
In New York, and are now sending out Invitations TO
membership hoping to have Tic first meeting mt the
time u the naval review next sprins.
The list Of those whJ have acccp'cd places in the
preliminary organization includes many Unknown
names from all sections Of the country The pr sldcnt
IS Clement a. Griscom, vice PRESIDENTS Theodore D.
Wilson, Chief Constructor Of the Navy: Charles II.
Cramp, George ". Melville. George W. Qmnarl. lry-
Ing NJ. Scott, General TIands \. Walker and W. H.
Webb The members Of the council include IL. T.
Ganse Wilmington Del: General i. W. Wheeler. West
Bay City, Mich; W. 5. James, Bethlchcm hon Worls
General r. W. HYDE. Bath, NJ; J. W. Miller. New
York c. H. circuit Newport News, Va; Nathaniel G.
Herreshog Providence; J. F. PaIthurst. Cleveland
Ohio: Naval Constructors Ilichborn and Bowlc,. Of
the Navy; Charles II. Loring Captains sampson and
Chadwick, OF the Navy, and Huntington Putnam, Of
Newly Ork W. l.. Cappa l. secretary and treasurer.
In view Of the inrca>ing imporalc. OF American
shipbu!idng interests and the development II the
Navy. the organization Of this society upon basis
similar to that o the civil engineers and hin lrcd pro
able and extended field u influence In technical sub
lects and public affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
A RENARKABLE FUNERAL At PATERSON
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT AND AFFECTION PAID TO
FLORAN OEOESKI. \ pOL:AM EAILE.

Tributes OF RESPECT AND AFFECTION PAID TO
FLOMAN oBoRSKI. \ POLISH EXILE.
What was In many respects the most remarkable
funeral service ever seen In Paterson held at tie
Presbyterian Church Of the Rodecmer yesterday. 1t
was that OF Florian Oborsk the music teacher. WHO
died In a hospital Thursday night He had not
relative III America. lie had home but two leased
rooms and his club, vet between two and three
thousand people, comprising the wealth and fashion
vi the CITY ana people in walk of life filed past
ms collin. hundreds OF them sobbnG Utterly The
large church was filed to sulocation. and many
people stood outside waiting for the close Of the
services so that they could get in, and hundreds went
away unable to enter the the church.
Mr.. 0borsM came to Paterson twenty years ago. an
exile from Poland. almost pennilcss. and utterly
fricndless. Yesterday he received hOnors such
only paid to public Ills position music
teacher and conductor of several societies. and his
prominence in military and other organizations, brought
MIN into contact with many people, all of whom
he Won as friends, that his death regarded
public loss. The display of floral pieces was
magnificent. The instrumental music furnished
In part by the Paterson Philharmonic Society, his
chief object OF enthusiasm. 1t IS an amateur
orchestra Of fifty pieces, and he always fondly called
the members My boys" They played Chopln's
Funeral March" in which he had often led them The
members Of the Paterson Musical Union of which lie
was conductor for thirteen years. sang u choral from
Memberships "Saint Paul" in which also he had
often led them at funerals.
The brief and simple service. Just Mr.. Cborshi
had planned it. was conducted by the Rev DR.. David
Magic. pastor Of the church. who delivered touching
eulogy. lie spoke OF the great services TO musical
culture In Paterson rendered by Mr.. Oborsd. OF his
noble life and chvalrous courtesy his wide OF
learning and his frequent services to charitable objects
and pledged the faith OK the community that the
family left bereavcd In Poland should be cared
Tor by the citizens Of Paterson.
Mr. oborski's body win be cremated. in accordance
With his frequently expressed wish to lis friends.
Among those at the funeral were Alexander Lambert.
director OF the New York College Of Music and several
Of the staff OF instructors.
1t was by far the largest funeral ever held IN
Paterson. There 10 military or masonic ritual
nor funeral procession. because he had desired hat
there be 10 display. Several pewS In the church
whom was related to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
RRcAKING THE CASINO RECORD.
ELooUEycE IN HONOR OF A GOOD WEEKS BUsl-
NESS.

NESS.
rnoro vas n marty at the Casino on saturday nist
after the opera over. Tie reason 10Y II "''' ~
navnen, If n wager and the celebration OF the occd1
1n tn thn novmcnt Early last week j. NJ. Hi
made = bc that the weeks business OF Ihe ichcihs
Mastero would exceed any previous wechs Du'i"'9
in the history Of the Casino. SomeDooy eis', ''
course had to bet that 1t would nO'' ciso my
would have been no wager. IT IS uhdefS'oou 'n' '''
conditions referred only to previous week WHICH
the roof garden was pot open. ~ any i"'c ~ ""'
dacided when thc house was counted up on SdtHuaS
night that Mr. IIiIl had OF course there "d9
an extra matinee at The Casino last "eeA' OuO Una.
was The losers own lookout; he presumably AHe" '""
there was to be an extra matinee INC e'aho ""'
a dozen bottles Of champagne
rood many people who frequent inc N"S'H'
,ne about the bet, aud when the audience had as
appeared On Saturday night the cafe was stlli pretty
well filed Several Of the persons present hau Ioc
seen all the week that they would be winners "Ih'h
eyer way the bet was decided, ard few were
really there BY accident, al! tried TO look iS II ucS
were The loser of the bet was not present. 10 u'e
general regret, but his credit with the cafe was
cooo ~ the general qualification and the party sat
down there being about two persons for each DouIo
M cbampocne After the exercises had gone on III
comparative silence for some Time Mr. Hlh 'mde
spccch Mr.. Hls speeches can never DE- r'Por''u
Justly but he proposed the health Of the absent loser OF
the be, and called on Reginald DC kovcn, the com
poser ~ aThe Fencing MaSer,o for a brief address.
Dir De Koyen said few words, to the effect that ,ne
success OF the present opera was due to Mr. hiiis
liberal management Mr.. Hill was naturally inc next
speaker and he attributed the popularity OF the opera
TO Max Frcemans able stage management
This naturally called for reply from Mr. frVe'"ai
who modesuv ropudated all personal credit. and said
that the success was due he Casino itScf. where
nothing could possibly fall. Albert Arcnson' speak
Ing next on behalf Of the Casino, made the longest speech
OF the evening. and thought the present attraction
had nrosnered becanse of Harry b. smith, the hbTct
fist A. Mr. smith was not present Mr.. Hill spoke
In his behalf After this nearly everybody spoke,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
PREACHING Ills FAREWELL eEENOY.
me REV. DIR. ISAAC II. FUTILE SAYS GooD-DY
- HI, OONGNLGN VII y.

r. MS CONGRrGNTI0 y.
Tho par.el. Church ~ 81 Irllcs Hudson and Chris
.oph,r 49,, wa, flied Yesterday morning with a con
erection 10 hear tn, farewell sermon from tholr
rector the Rev. Dr. Iaac II. TIt' vho for forty Two
and haf years las boon their pastor. lie took for
hi, text Ezekiel vii. 81. An cnl is come: the end
D.. come" Ill- discourse was nj tory Of the church.
In 1-2l Don Aouz, Cu.hman went 10 D.. tpi,d
NJ f. Johns Church. Nar.cA.-t. AMI ASKED him =
,.rd some pr,,ch. to Greenwich Village. THIS WI,
done and Mr. Cu.hman then subscribed so ont Of his
lender means tov;rh ruliln; church, The outcome
Of which WA, the prr-cut - Luhes parish church.
The fir, rector WIS Dr. Uphold who WAS SUGGESTED
by the Rev. Drs. = Ives ard j. Murray Forbes The
latter was succeeded by Bishop ". K. Wittinehim.
who was born in the district. In speaking Of Tho
learning and prcco"ity Of this preacher the rector
read the following letter. which was written By the
rlshop when he WIS only two year, and five months
Id: Ny dear father. | have seen the brick makers
mako their bricks with clay Mary Ann j, cross ana
viii not drink the milk punch VIII not yon come
pnrn and see mo saw the slOop W. Washington
and lrlvc seen Mount Murfy. down We ran the
mount ard mp / crcpt the mountain W" SAW the
river on the mountain, my dear papa SAW inc men
a cutting the stones good by
The Bishop was educated by his mother, and when
10 p.c.cntcd himself before thu Theological seminary
the Examining Beard asked him from whdI college
he had been graduated. ON replying from none
no wa, asked from whom he had gained his hn)wl-
.dc. From nv mother" he said. She had taught
MN all TIA. classic languages ana al.p li'pIr", III
a few touching words the pastor A't'.I"'H nd"r M
conrrc,atIon farewell DR.. futile viii tlhe charge
- ,n now II Lukc's Church one hundred and-fCrty
H. II ana Convent ave. and Will 10" succeeded IN
tie old church by the Rev. J. .. pfumh'