davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
Personal.

bis u0GG ranch. ''''"
J. A. McCnbp OF Rhome. pr,mip,,,
cotton buyer, Is "a Tho civ.
ar j. Y, Niggins has returned from N
Eeek's trip % New York whce be ami
ais cousin, Mr. W. ] Goodman al Fast'
man college, were entertained M fbc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
HOTFL Ar CHICAGO

=, hlcago, MS, Iau. lO.-FIarvev' !
Worlds fair hotel, one hundred and f.rty.
seventh aud Halstead streets ,gas ~
stnoyed hys fire this morning. eausine N
ivss q S90,0Doi Insured for g5a0O0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
mrArKnRFofp

weatherford, Tex,
Hon. a. w. cuieit,f
started on d hunt W
creek. ff
Many neat and 90.
the COURSE 81 cpnsi.,,s
which Bill greaIl)
town. .f.,s ~
Real estate trdps,.s
and Of daily ocevsls'F
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
A MRATHEnnnnn cnrncn

-. Meaiherlord. Tea. Jsn Ia ,sDoclai
iHn toafd " trustees az The Aietlodist
.AWtn met last nlgat aud Nuanlana,si,.
NnteN io crect a new pNrsuuqgO and aia,
70 'oinpsie the church huilding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
Nothing to Be
Desired

Every Flavor made by DR..
Price has the peculiar taste
characteristic Of the fruit from
which il is obtained, and i'm
parts 60 cakes, puddings.
seuess or creams such a
delicious and grateful Favor
that their use really leaves
nothing 10 be desired. We
Aaye yet to see the housewife
who has used DR.. Prices
Delicious Flaycring Rxtracts
ct Lemon, Orange, Nectarine
or Vanilla, who was not az.
lighted with them. me PURITY
or De. Prlcr's FlhyoRs Is en-.
dofsed by the leading chem.
lists aud heads Of the great
universities Of this cossiaea,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
DIED PROM mar Frrrcrs

u behl0fl IVA, Jon. l0.~ Especial Med
Nfts} esed lS, had his horse ~ flll yits
n,se nlle cng ,iVg Wolf several DAYS aeo
hieiNe'ns hlm unconscious. he died last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
WORLp,S FAIR FREE.

The Wabash railroad has Issued a
beautiful rolorcd engraving nf thr
grounds and buildings OF the Worlds
imr' which vii BE- mailed or furnished
Tree by calling upon or addressing W. Il.
conner Southwestern Passenger Agent,
100 Alaiu street, Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
nm DAGGETr EsrArr

IL now offered FOR sale, part cash npd
the balance on ten aud twcuty-tvs
years time 1908 Main street. Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

The motion Of the earth around the
sun - ds.Sp0 miles sn hour; over lUD
nllra minute. or ll mile q SECOND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

The last mrn wounded in tho civil war
by Confederate bullet WAS Sergeant
Crockett ~ the Sixty-secoud United
states colored infantry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

Tickets for the plano recital are on
sale nt The pharmacy. Mhchclrs and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO
DAY. YOU WILL q IND SOMTHfNG
TO INTEREST YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

Fruit trees planted and guaranteed
by Baker Bros. 600 Main.
The herald., 1893-10-03

ders, two OF the most prominent ladies
of the city. In the immediate vicinity
other deaths are reported and still 13
others in the country below. When the
news from the gulf coast ia received it
is feared the mortality list will be
greatly increased. The loss to the orange
industry is estimated at over $3.50, 900.
The loss is very heavy in other crops
and other property, but the news is yet
too vague to form estimates as to the
amount.
Ex-Governor Yarmouth and family
came to town today from their Magnolia
plantation because OF the havoc wrought
by the storm Sunday. The furious wind
tore such number of states from the
roof of the great plantation house that
the upper part of the house was flooded
by the rain and all the other property
on the plantation badly damaged. The
orange crop all along the lower coast has
suffered incalculsble injury. Fruit lit
orally strews the ground.
Reports of serious accident are re-
ceived from Pointe la Hache and vicin-
ity. Much property was destroyed and
four people are said to have been killed.
Almost every plantation on the lower
coast suffered. 1t is reported that three
children were killed in one little set
tlement below Magnolia. Nearly all
the sugar cane is down, but may not be
much damaged as the cane is liable to
recover from the blow.
Governor Yarmouth said the storm
was the worst experienced in Louisville
since 1911. -e
The herald., 1893-10-03
MEXICAN OPINION.
Am Ex-Govsrnor Of chihuahua Sizes UI
ths silver Question.

Am Tx Governor Of chihuahua Sizes Up
tho silver Question:.
Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 2.--Don Luis Ter
raszas. the ex-governor of the state OF
Chihuahua. Mexico, declares the silver
csmpromise as proposed by the manu-
facturers OF Pennsylvania, ia q very mar
row 6pd poor proposition. He strongly
favorB free and unlimited coinage OF sil-
yer as OF the greatest importance to this
nation. Were silver worth $l.29 per
ounce, or coined OF the rate OF 1515 to l.,
Mexico and Central and South America,
in fact every silver producing country in
the world, would become at once a con-
sumner OF our products. and they in turn
would sell us their raw material. It
would be impossible to get an ounce of
foreign silver into this country, except
IN exchange for products which we now
purchase in England. and the immense
trade the western continent now does
with Europe would be transacted at
home. thereby forcing Europe into BIZ
metailism.
The herald., 1893-10-03
B0MBARDMEN'r OF RIO.
THE ASSAULT REEEWED WITH
ADDED yI60R.
Peixoto Determined to Hold Cut rill
the Bitter End-His Government
Very Unpopuiss-A Reign
OF Terror.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Herald's
Montevideo special, speaking of the re-
sumption OF the bombardment of Rio,
sara. IAe .ceneorship OF tk- d .@-iii~-.
government is such that It Il impoasibie
to get any telegraph news out. A letter
has been received. however, giving a
story Of the events up to September
22d. He says that while the govern
ment has made every effort to conceal
the facts, it is known that 20 persons
were killed during the bombardment,
the greatest loss Of life being in Nicthe-
roy. Aside from this there was tre-
mendous damage to property. Not much
damage was done by the shot red when
the ships went to Santos, and the rebels
soon proceeded to Santa Catharina to
establish headquarters at that port. If
they succeed in eqecting a stronghold
there, long civil war will ensue.
Peixoto'a government is becoming more
unpopular. and retains power through
military force. His army is a motley
force of 5000 men, and frequent OUT
RACES on che part of the soldiers are
reported. Many families are abandon.
ing their homes to escape the villainies
OF the military marauders. There is
great scarcity of provisions and all kinds
of supplies in Rio, and much suffer
ing prevails. This destitution ia ad-
ding to the dissatisfaction, and S gen.
eral uprising is looked for. MelIos is
hoping for this, and also looking for re-
inforeemente from the south. A launch
from an Italian warchip was fired on by
the Brazlians and sailor killed. Psix-
OTTO paid an indemnity of 100000 mil
RES. An American boat was also shot
at, and complaint has been lodged.
MoNTEvIDEo, Oct. 2.-The blockade OF
Rio and Santos by the Brazilian in
aurgents still continues. President
Peixoto is determined to resist until the
last.
LONDON. Oct. "A private cablegram
announces that the rebel feet at Rio de
Janeiro bombarded that city all day yes
terday, resulting in further damage to
the city and great loss of life. Details
as to the amount of damage and the
number killed, ashore and ahoat, are
not given, but it is presumed, from the
fact that the firing was kept up all day,
that the loss must have been considera-
BILE on both sides. The cablegram adds
that famine prices for provisions prevail
in Rie.
On the other hand, the Brazilian
here furnishes the following
Dispatch, under date of yesterday,
giving the government side: "The in
surgent squadron is still in the bay, but
much weakened By desertions. Daily
some of the vessels are damaged by the
shore. artillery. The ports vigorously
answered yesterdays bombarding. The
two steamers which escaped have been
repulsed at Santos. At Santa Catarina |
they failed to land. The troops are
united and loyal to tho government.
Public opinion is opposed to the in
,urgents."
The herald., 1893-10-03

FIRES HAVOC IN OMAHA,
The Big Farnham Theater
Destroyed.
Several Adjoining Buildings
Also Burned.
A Number of Firemen Crushed Under
Falling Walls.
Fire in Five Other Sections OF the
City at the Same Time--Heavy
Loss Of Property--Iii- Fsted
Walls OF New York.

By the Associated Press.
) OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2.-While the stage
hands at the Farnham theater were set
ting the scenery for production of The
Waits OF New York, just before 5 O'Clock
this afternoon, q piece of canvas caught
fire from gas jet, and in a very short
time the whole inside OF the theater was
a roaring mass Of flames. The whole
FIRE Departments was summoned, and the
men had terrible struggle, the flames
not being brought under control until
after o'clock. The firamen were greatly
hampered at irst by network of wires
outside the building, andi it was not un-
til force Of electric light linemen cut
them that effective work was accom-
plishsd. J. They were also troubled dur
ing the height Of the fire by alarms
from five other sections Of the city, me-
the force. One fire at Twenty-Heventh
and Leavenworth wac serious one.
The thester was Q fve-story structure,
fiercely the back wall fell out, badly
uAAdkiuK tn0 OuHoluh AZ bhO iOois Ah-
tally inIuring j. ID. .Gaynor and painfully
woundlng number OF other men. In
the swaying crowd many we're Knocked
down and trampled under foot, but no
one seriously hurt. Inside of the thea
falling in of the dome over the stage.
The theater was owned by the American
Loan and Trust company, and was
L., a aOEAJ n00 tx.~.,raA fsr 1O0
900. The loss to the owners OF the the
atricai Company Is about $1,000. and the
memberfS6f the company lose all their
belongings. a singular point is that
the only piece OF property saved was the.
fire engine used in the play, which had
not yea been taken on the stage.
While the fremen were working
about the ruins about 8 O'Clock, the
west wall fell without warning, burying
thKs asfs fsac4asRd a. auscEiy aa bsk pJsai
bic. Captain ohm Mcbride aud Pipe
man James Downs were fatally hurt,
and Pipeman Thomas Ruene WAS pain
fully injured. OF tho tirmen injured
when the rear wall fell, James Mattson
will likely die. John Scott and John
Simpson sustained nainful burns and
cuta, but are not seriously hurt.
Lster.-At midnight it was discovered
that the body of Albert Jerome, pipe
man. is under the fallen west wall.
The ground floor OF the theater build
ing was occupied by William Moller,
confectiouer, Snow, Lund & Co., drug
gists, and Allen Spaugh, a. ticket
broker. Theupper floor in front was
occupied by various dental offices, law
offices, etc Intbe basement were sa-
looms and bath rooms. The losseB, with
that of the theater, will aggregate
nearly 100000, partially covered by in
surance.
The herald., 1893-10-03
SUCCUMBED TO FORCE.
TERMS OF THE FRANCO-SIAMESE
SETTLEMENT.
Siam Only Yielded Under Pressure to
tho French Demapds-Onerous OBJ
legations Exacted of the
White Elephant.

BANGKOK, Oct. 2.-The additions to
the treaty insisted ON by France are ex.
tremely onerous. and the Siamese gov
sarnment only yielded under pressure.
Siam will not be allowed to construct
any fortified post in Battanbanne, or
within 25 kilometres of the right bank
of the Mekong river, and its posts on
the left bank and islands will be aban-
doned in q month. The authors of the
attacks on the French in Keng-
ham and Kammowan will be
tried by the Siamese courts,
France reserving the right to decide
if the punishment is adequate. Siam
must surrender all French subjects and
property. The clause providing for
French supervision of the trials is
especially denounced by the foreign
residents as a complete violation of
treaty rights, and the prolonged oecupa-
tion OF Chantaboon is regarded as en-
dangering the Independence of Siam.
The convention also provides for the
establishment shortly of custom
regime more favorable to commerce be-
tween French possessions and the from
tier. Siam also agrees to give all the
necessary facilities for the execution of
any work on the right bank of the Me-
kong river which may be required to
properly navigate the stream. The
French special envoy adds that the
terms are entirely satisfactory to French
claims.
PARIS. Oct. 2.-The government has
received cablegram from the French
envoy at Bangkok announcing the set
Element OF the dispute between France
and Siam. as cabled to the Associated
Press yesterday, adding that the treaty
was signed yesterday. France will con-
tinue to, occupy Chantibun till all the
provisions of the treaty are carried out.
The herald., 1893-10-03
HAVOC IN LOUISIANA.
Great Loss of Life and Property
Sunday Nights Storm.

Great Loss of Life and Property by
Sunday Nights Storm.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2.-During a
high wind and rain storm Sunday night
and Monday. the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad suffered the most disas-
trous washout in the history of the
road. The line is impossible east of
Chefmenteur, 18 miles from New Or
leans, for a distance of 10 miles, and
learned that the entire line to Mobile
suffered greatly.
The storm was one Of the worst which
ever visited this section, and as far as
can be learned "a persons in this vicin-
ity were killed and probably three times
as many wounded, some fatally, besides
at New Orleans. The fatalities in this
city az far as known are as follows:
Dead-Ulrich Bauer, policeman,
killed by falling building; the pilot OF
the steamer Rhodes, of the Canal street
excitement
while blinded by rain; t. Betz, proba-
Diy ihteiif lnJuIcu Wy au c4cCti1C WHO,
which killed two horses.
The wind reached velocity of 48
miles an hour at o'clock, when the
weather bureau instrument was de-
stroyed. The crash of sheds and build
ings blown down, trees torn up and
houses unroofed caused intense alarm,
and most of the population of the city
stayed up all night expecting their
houses to be blown down. Among the
buildings destroyed was large market,
which crushed several buildings in it's
fall the Burdette street mission church,
the cotton yards of the Northwestern
railroad, the Coleman boiler chop and
the Pythian hall. A number of other
buildings were unrooted.
Below the city the results of the
storm are far worse. In Plaquemine
parish the wind reached velocity OF
100 miles an hour. In Justice parish at
Point La Hache, town OF 1000 inhab-
itants, not house escaped injury.
Four grown persons and several children
we're killed. Among the killed are Mrs.
Leon A. Franche and,Mrs. 4. La Van
The herald., 1893-10-03
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Exhaustive Tests fssing M ado by Experts
at Chicago.

A0tt6 hGtDE u AQ6 DIV EXDSTce
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.--Charles Oldham,
the official representative OF the impe-
rial British commission, is actively
engaged in testing California wines at
the worlds fair. The task is large one
as the wine exhibit of the Golden Gate
Ia an extensive one.
when we get through with the fair,
we will have Christmas tree full OF
medals and diplomas" said Mr.. Wet
more, who is in charge of the exhibit,
today. 1--WE do not care for this; we
want critical examination of sour
goode, and a fair andimpartial report on
them. Medals and diplomas represent
nothing. What the exhibitors Of Cali
iornia want is scientific report on
their wares. and through Mr.. Oldham
we are cure of getting it. Mr.. Oldham
is wine merchant of London and is
competent to render scientific and in
telligent report ON the improvements
which we have made in viticulture."
Rn addition to the examination by
Oldham. Prof. H. w. Wiley, chief
chemist of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, has consented to
make thorough examination Of the
wines, and he began today and will
rpend some time at it. His report will
relate principally TO the purity Of the
wines.
The juries appointed to test the wines
at the exposition Is not regarded with
much favor by mont foreigners. Several
foreign nations, including France and
Austria, have Representatives on the
ground who will make separate reports
to their commissions. France has three
experts and they will in ell likelihood
test California wines, also.
The herald., 1893-10-03
SHOT HER RIVAL.
A Wife Murders Her Husbands Alleged
Paramour.

paramount
New York, Oct. 2.-About A O'Clock a
fine looking, dark k-complexioned woman
walked nervously up and down in front
Of 2l5 East Eighty-sixth street, the res
idence of John Pssrsall. an officer at
tached to the Elghty-sixth-strest police
station. The woman said nothing, and
continued walking until ehout Ais,
when Mrs. Pearsall, who was a beautiful
woman of SO years, stepped out the
door. The strange woman fred four
shots at her. from revolver, killing her
almost instantly, then walked to the
police station and said to the sergeant:
II have shot Mrs, Pearsall on Eighty
sixth street," and then placed the re-
volver on his desk and added: "This
is what / did it with"
She gave the name OF Mrs. Catherine
Fitzgerald and her age as 40. She is
the wife of j. G. Fitzgerald, an exam
iner OF records in the corporation coun-
sels Office. She claims Mrs. Pearsall
had alienated the affections of her hus-
band.
The herald., 1893-10-03
THE AuGUsr HuRR1oANE.

1t Was the Worst in the History OF the
Country.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. AT the Mar
itime Exchange today it is stated that
the August hurricane was the most des-
tructive in the history of the country.
The maritime underwriters value the
property loss to sailing vessels. alone at
over $4,000. 600. The loss of life ia
placed at 564. Forty vessels foundered,
l3 were abandoned at sea. 46 were
stranded, 130 damaged and the fate OF
10 is unknown. The Atlantic coast
from Maine to North Carolina is in a
dangerous condition on account of float
ing wreckage.
The herald., 1893-10-03
SENATE PRoonEDINas.
Sherman Takes Our steve to Task-T
Silver Debate.

Sherman Takes Our Steve to Task-Tho
Silver Debate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The senate was
called to order this morning at the
usual hour, but had to wait for q
quorum, then proceeded with routine
morning business.
Sherman called attention to a mis-
statement in the recent speech of Sens-
tor White of California, quoting from
the Bankera' Magazine as to the coinage
act of 1873. There was no such state
ment; it was q manufactured lie from
beginning to end; it was worse than
forgery; an absolute falsificstion;
branded with the brand of infamy. He
did not blame the senator from Califor-
MIA, because the alleged article from the
magazine had frequently been quoted
by others.
from q work written by a very promi-
nent Republican, and had not himself
examined the Bankers Magazine. If
omit it from the later edition of his
speech.
The silver purchase repeal bill was
then teken up.
Dubois (Rep.) OF Idaho, rising to
personal statement, called attention to
remark of German OF Maryland that the
resolution introduced by Dubois to defer
consideration OF financial legislation
until the senatorial vacancies from the
seslsSoof Washington, Montana and
Wyoming were filled, was offered for the
purpose of consuming time. Dubois
denied that this was his motive. He
had introduced the resolution in the
interest of the three states referred to,
and justified the introduction oil the
resolution by precedent which oc-
Cured some years ago.
Washburn tRsp.l OF Minnesota sup
poeed the object OF the resolution was to
show that the opponents Of repeal were
The herald., 1893-10-03
KENNEDY CAUGHT.
One of the Detroit Kidnappers Cap
tured in San francisco.

One of the Detroit Kidnappors Cap
tured in San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-Thomas Ken
nedy. alias Bailey, has been arrested on
the charge of conspiracy. Kennedy was
one Of the men who captured an aged
millionaire OF Detroit named Perrin.
Perrin was bound and gagged in his res
idence and taken to house and kept
several days and was forced to sign a
check for 100000 as ransom. One of
the kidnapers was captured. but Ken
nedy escaped and went to Los Angeles,
afterwards coming to San Francisco.
Kennedy deniea that he is the man
wanted but admits that he kept saloon
in Detroit at the time the kidnapping
occurred. Reauisition papers have
been forwarded from Detroit and Ken
nedy will be taken there.
The herald., 1893-10-03
BURNED 70 DEATH.
Edna Percival's Sad Fate at the whittier
Reform School.

Edna Percivai's Sad Fate at the whittier
Reform School.
WHITTIER, CAL, Oct. 2. - The girl
burned yesterday while cooking in the
Whittier state school was Edna Percival
Of Los Angeles. She died at IL O'Clock
last night. Dire. L. W.. Harvey and-J.
B. Cook were in constant attendance.
Her mother arrived during the night
from Los Angeles. where the
funeral took place this afternoon.
There wac no place on the body larger
than two hsnds not burned. Miss De
Wolf, the principal, was the first to con-
troll the girl, who was frenzied by pain
and fright. and remove the burning
remnants of her clothing. The girl was
l6 years old, bright. promising and a
great favorite with the other pupils.
The herald., 1893-10-03
An Important conferen CO.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. "A conference
of great interest to railroad circles will
be held at Union Pacific headquarters
tomorrow, between General Manager
Dickinson and the board OF federated
employees. 1t is reported that the vote
of the federation is against the reduc-
tion OF wages.
The herald., 1893-10-03
TYRRELL IDENTIFIED.
Tho Man who Carried the valise Ell
With Dynamite.

With Dynamite.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A gripman on
a cable car today positively identified
John Ty-rell, the man arrested on sus-
picion of being implicated in the recent
dynamite outrage, as the man he saw
on his Car with valise
on which the name OF Axel Sorenson
was printed. Such valise was found
the day after the explosion, filled with
dynamite, in lodging honse.
The herald., 1893-10-03

A sea bath at home with turks Island
sea salt is exhilarattng. Recommended
by all phvsicIans. For sale by all drug
giats; 15c package.
The herald., 1893-10-03

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-10-03

For eunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, Druggist.
81 South Spring street
The herald., 1893-10-03

tits important to know that correct
fit infne tailoring can be bad at moder-
ate prices from H. A. Getz, liz West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-10-03
CHAS: VICTOR HALL TRACT,

.--7, = = tVF = = N K 2 I
La 90 homs yllI4 lots for sale in the south west
terey Pins Gravills. Peppers, the new Cum
or Aifiers ana Magnoliss, etc which will give
park IKE effe 10 six miles OF streets iots
are 50y $50 to IA foot alleys.
$3.50 FOR INSIDE LOTS; $40 per month till
onF-arlf IS paid, or nj cash and hala,ea
~ hye yesrs; or II you bu Id you can have q ve
Office, 223 West First street. TIA 81 =
The herald., 1893-10-03

Conn band instruments. Agency at
cor. Spring and Franklinsts.
The herald., 1893-10-03

Buffalo Lithia. Woollacott. agent.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, CouNry OF PRowERs,
STATE OF Co1oRADo.

DUBLIC hereby given that WILL according
public the of the Treasurer of the
of 18th December D.
ceeng commencing of 10 o'clock
following described in the
year 1892 necessary
o pay said taxes interest and penalties, towi
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09
CHURCHES.

u. Z. CuuRcu At LFaAE-Seryires held as
followss Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. aud
,. m Sunday School at 9;f5 a.
REV. j. d. DRoKE, Pastor.
CuETsrrsS CuuEcH At LAMAR-Sundey School
every Sunday at ~ q. Social meeting and
Bible readina at 10 % a. m.
MAY VALLEY SuNDNY-scHooI-At May Valley
Seheal House at O'Clock p. Every one cor
dislly invited to attend
GRANADA St'SDAH-sCfooI.-N Neets at the NJ. +.
Church In Granada every Sunday at 20 o clock
.. Everybody invited to attend.