davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

The Orphans Court was in session Tues
day. See proceedings.
Mrs. Robert &. Combs, OF this town, ia
visiting her son r. Ford Combs, Esqr., of
HYaltsyiile
Robert Jourdan, a worthy colored man
of this district, died Of pneumonia Tuesday
might last. He was about 40 years old.
Mr. b. X. Abel Of Leonard,own, has
been confined To his bed by severe attach
Of grippe. We hofe he will s5on be well
again.
Recently, some mrscreant threw a stone
at a valuable cow belonging to Mr.. John
Il. johns n, If Rosebank, and broke the
animals leg between tie knee and foot.
The schooner "Iaggie Clarke has re.
turned iron her cruise. Mate Milton Jones
reports rough experience and declares
that hereafter his sailing will be done in
good weather.
Dir. Peter Greenwell died Tuesday night
last Of pneumonia and will be buried
Thursday. lie was about so years of age
and was well known and much beliked.
MAY he rest IN peacel
On our first page we publish an inter
es',ing and instructive article upon tie
Canning Industry" We hope it will be
clre:ully studied by cur readers and we
trust that ii viii result in great good 10 our
caunty.
Mrs. r II. HsI.nieit of the ST. district
can beat Mrs. Ge,. n Mas;ingly of ST.
Jtseph's, as she Is hehappy possessor Of
one hundred and twelve litile chickens
baiased 'uui since January tath, 1894. Let's
hear again.
Mrs Harriet Bell Chesley wife Of Rev ].
w. Chesiey, Of Mechanicsvi.le, died sud-
denly Saturday list, aEei shout seventy
years Mrs. Cbesley was true Christian
and dew, ted wife and mother. Her
hereaved family have our sincerest sympa.
thy.
On and after "Wednesday next, March
iih, the Spring Schedule Of The weems
Steamboat Company wiil be In effect. See
advertisement. For pnnCtuali;y, courtesy
to pairons ami fair dealing this company
sands at the head of the list and richly
deserves the contidence and support of
shippers.
Mr.. aEd Mrs Dagii L. Dawson have
moved into Mr. .. T. Graves house on
Lawrence avenue, this village. Mr. Dawson
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
Services in ALI Saints Church.
LENT. 1894.


Ash Wednesday-11 a. m-Morning
Prayer, Litany, Penitential Office and Ser
E,oI.
Sundays 10 80 a. m-SuH,iay School
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer, Litany and
Sermon. SIP m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon. These SPECIAL Sunday evening
services will consist of q short service and
sermon. The sermons will he preached by
the Minister of the Parish aud will be upon
| subjects of interest 10 Churchmen.
Week Days -Wednesdays at 8 p. m
Except Ash Wednesday, Evening PRAYER
with an Address Fridays at D NIX
cept Good friday Evening Prayer or
Litany with a short address.
Holy Week.-Daily at A p. m, except
Wednesday and Good Friday Wednesday
at 8 p m, evening prayer and sermon.
Good Friday -10:30 a. IN, Morning
Prayer and Litany. IL m. 70 8 p. IN. Pas
sion Service
Easter Eve (Sa,urdayl.-4 D m, evening
prayer and the administration of Holy
Baptism.
Ester Day.-11 a. m, morning prayer
and sern,on.
Special Sermons and Addresses during
Lent
Ash Weinesday.-Subject of sermon,
How 10 hCep Lent
Special Sunday night sermons, on the
History of the Churca.
February 1.-THE Church from lie foun-
daiion teroueh the Age OF Martyrdom.
February 1Sth.-Apostolic succession.
succession. The Historic Episcopate and
the Mays Head Fable"
February 25th.-Henry VIII and the
Reformation.
March 4th-The Anglican Communion
and The Church in America.
March 18th The Apostles Doctrine
March lSth.-Why Am an Episcopalian.
During The Wednesday nights in Lent
the subjects of the addresses viii be the
Act OF the Apostles. phase bring your
Bibles % use IN referring ~ the references
which will be given
At the Friday afternoon sei vices the sub.
ject os the address will be: Lessons from
the Prayer Book
During Holy Week the subject Of the
address will be-The Events In Holy Week
Rev. ii. Fields Saumenig, Minister In
charge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
Saint Bjarq j ID &c n.
Here l. . New s'rinais.

The latest swindle that has BEEN prnctis-
Ell upon farmers b about like this. A man,
representing himself as an advance agent
for show, drives up 10 farm house and
agrees to pay Tie farmer two dollars for
the privilege Of FASTING bills on his barn.
The bargain is made, the two dollars paid
over and the sharper asks the farmer %
sign a receipt for the money. He does 50,
and In a few days finds he has signed a
note for $500, which third party asks him
to pay. lie says he will not. but he does
all the same. He can't get out Of il. The
note il In the hands Of an innocent" pur-
chaser, aud the maker Il the note can put
in no defence
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

The many thousand of MaTylanders who
saw "Ameri.a" in the auditorium at Chica-
60 during the Worlds Fair served to
thoroughly advertise il as great specta-
GUAR production. aEd curiosity 10 see il
when il will be produced at Harris Acad-
envy Of Music in Baltimore, 18th instant,
viii ne doubt crowd that great theatre to
It's utmost capacity The play purports to
tell the history Of America in series OF
gnsat stage pictures. The prologue relates
60 the voyage OF Columbus. and ends with
the spectacle of his triumphal return to
Barcelona. The first and second act tells
The story OF Colonial times the romances
and merTyniaking and dangers of those
elrly days are exhibited, t,gether with such
s,slge pictures Of the Revolutionary period
as Paul Revere's ride. the battle OF Lexing-
ton, Washington crossing the Delaware and
the Surrender Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown;
the second net concluding with magniil.
cent Temple of Peace" in which the Grand
ballet of the Ants and Sciences is given.
TAe third act opens with brilliant aud
novel ballet of American inventions, iudi.
eating by tableaux important inventions
and discoveries. Then follow pictures of
pioneer life in the Wess and of the War of
Rebellion, ending with the arrival of Pres
ident Lincoln, amid the cheers Of the troops
and Of the emancipa;ed slaves. The final
scene represents the Triumph Of Columbia
III gorgeous spectacle, introducing repre-
stntatives ct all nations and ef the several
states and territories
The Schaeffer troupe are again special
Failure Of the show. The extraordinary
flats OF these skilful acrobats. performed
with unerring certainty. are the most de-
lightful because they are free from all sense
of danger, and are apparently as much
enjoyed by the youngest merabers of the
family as by their elders. Sylvester Schaef-
fsr's juggling is more wonderful than ever,
and those extraordinary grotesques, Basco
and Roberts, who climb about in the air
Ike apes, excite shouts of laughter. The
tallet Of merry makers, the ballet OF arts
and sciences and the ballet Of Inventions
,sere all applauded, but none - much as
the contrasted Bit of home pathos where
The soldiers sing ~Camping Tonight" The
show closes with great congregation of
nations. than which nothing more genuine
lysumpiuOus has been seen on the Ameri-
can stage.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
ICoMMUSIcArED.
A Sleighing Party.

A Sieighing Party.
The long faces of the young people who
leave LeohaTdiOwn at the close of every
Summer would seem TO suggest that here,
and here alone, are found the eayities OF
the whole year Such proves. however, to
be misleading, for we have recently learned,
with pleasure, OF a seasonable sport enjoyed
elsewhere by the New York boys"
MeSsrs. Morton q. Lucks, Ed L. GAO,
Will Emory Day ana Edwin Harry Hess,
friends of Dir. Ethelbeit Raley-all well
known IN 81. Mary on account of numer-
Gus vacations spent a. the "The Branch, :"
the residence Of Mr.. Raleys father, in this
county.
1t was a most novel and timely way OF
spending an evening-anh part Of the morn
ing, rs we'll An immense sleigh, drawn by
four able horses, in the hands of compile Of
prof ssional drivers, left the last OF the
several resi.!ences where the parties were
collected, at about 1890 O'clock, amid the
blowing OF tin horns, and shouting aud
laughter of the young folks, and made
straight for the suburbs Df the Metropolis,
crossing the new Harlem river bridge, and
coursing directing nnrthward as far as
jerome Park-the round "Trip covering
about twelve miles.
The entire party consisted 10 thirty (30)
young people, chap6rOHed by Mr. and Mrs
Frank Maron Dyer, :he success Of the
affair being due, however, TO the untiring
,ffUtts Of Mr.. Luchs.
supper had been prepared, by special
order, Il; read house along The drive, and
on The return trip a mcstsaEptuous spread
-champagnc included---was enjoyed by
the merry crowd, preceded by an i'm
promptu dance 1t was nearly a. IN
before the last couples reached home, which
is sufficient evidence Of the thorough sue.
cess'of our friends first annual snow ride.
N Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
AzzANA.

@The people Of this vicinity mission hav'
ing Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy and do
not want any other" says John V. Bishop
of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right
They know Il 10 be superior TO any otnei
for colds. and as preventive and cure FOL
Group, and why should they not insist upon
having II. 50 cent bottles for sale by VIM
+. Greenwich & Con. Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

Three days is very short time in which
to cure bad case of rheumatism; but II
can be 6eue, If the proper treatment Is
adopted, as will be seen by the following
from James Lambert. of New Brunswick
Ill. Il was badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism in the hips and legs, when bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II
cured me in three days. am all RICH,
to DAY; and would insist on every one who
is afflicted with that terrible disease to use
ChamberIain's Pain Balm and get well al
once" so cent bottles for sale by VIM. F.
Greenwich & Son, Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

BEAUVuE, Fen. ~, 1874
Aessrs. Editors lin my last communi-
cation published 10 the Beacon l noticed
three mistskes. which y0u scTl pie Iss correct
in your merit Issue. At this time cannot
exactly recall the first mistake; the word
cy, however, Is used saperilnously. The
second mistake was, How can he pro.
pose" instead Of h0ss he rreposes. and the
third was in spelling the rord scaereascs.
Respectfully yours,
DYER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
Lsnten Services.
ST. ANDREWS PARISH /:

ST. ANDREWS PARISH
Every Wednesday and Friday at $50 p.
m, evensong with Litany and lecture on
some religious subject, at St Peters Chap.
ell, Leonardtown.
Holy Week-Divine Service every day at
10 m. at ST. Peters Chapel.
Good Friday-Divine service at st. An
drew's Church with sermon at 1890 a. m.
Litany and sermon at St. Peters at 3 80
y. m.
Thc~sutject Tor lecture nczt Wednesday
will be TIE RJormatioH; and on Friday
Christopher Coiumbus and TIC iafroduction
Of Chrstianhy into America.
z v. SPISozA, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

recently married Miss sfsry Naedelen Raley
daughter Of ar. John n. Rsley of st.
Clements Bay. The young couple have
the BsAcon'H best wishes tyr d long and
happy married life
A ucw Liquor Efrense Law has been
enacted FIR s.. Nay Il pissed the
Hose, Tuesday, FsbFuary n. ,lltimo, and
what i most remarkable aassul tie matter.
on the day Of its passage nsisher q the 81.
Mays delegates wers presentat roll cali
and neither voted for the BIZ THIS looks
IS If but scsant courtesy was accorded our
delegates.
Sunday night last, Lc1aarliown had q
narrpw escape from SERIOUS fire. The
chimney Of Mrs Marg4rcs r Raley's home
on Washington street. caught fire and the
flames bursting through : stove pipe hole
In the second story ignited The headboard
q bed and burned through until The
pillows were reached Al this luncture the
fire was discovered, and Mr.. Richard Raley
Son had II out
William Lyles, cotored, and Edith Lyles,
his wife, were before Squire CsmAlier,
Monday. charged with disturbing the peace
by profancly oursing and swearing on the
public highway. The Justice adjudged
both parties guilty as charged and imposed
a dne upon each 81 sl and Costs. The
fino and cosss aegFeg@sSk eel 30 and In
default thereof the culprits mere committed
10 the county jail.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
Hymenial.


On February ooh ultimo, Miss May
King, daughter of the late John T. King,
of Leonardtow, was married ~ DIR. w.
Howard Jennings The ceremony was
perfo:med at the brides home in Savannah
and the papers of that city thus describe it,
On February Goth, DIR. w. Howard Jen.
nines and Miss May King were married
The ceremony was performed at the resi-.
dcnce Of the bride, 200 Bolton street, by
Rev. Father Mcmahon. The marriage was
aquiet one, only a few friends being present
The bride wore pretty green travelling
dress, Immediately after the ceremony
DIR. Jennings and his bride left for visit
20 relatives in South Carolina, where they
viii attend the marriage of DIR. Jennings
sister.
DIR. Jennings is n well known young
physician who has been located IN Savan'
nah about fiv's years. His bride Is young
lady Of fine qualities. with many friends
who wish her long life of happiness. A
number Of pretty presents were received
from here and the north. Savannah Press.
La the presence of a few relatives and
friends Dr. w. Howard Jennings and Miss
May King were married Tuesday, Februa-
ry :'0;h, at noon by Rev. Father Mcmahon.
The parloT at the BRIDES home, 200 Boil
ton street, In which the ceremony was per-
formed. had been prettily decorated for the
occasion. Tnere were no attendants. The
bride wore a green travelling dress. After
receiving the congratulations of those pres
ent the bridal couple left for Soath Caro-
lima They will spend about two weeks in
that State.
Dr. jennings is well known young
physician. He located here several years
age. His bride is an accomplished young
lady with many iriends.-Savannah Neies.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

FOR THE LEGISLATURE,

Piease announce Mr MoRGxx RALyY
as candidate for she next House Of Dele.
gates. He win be warmIy supported by
the ~ s9istr;z.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
NOTICE.

THIS Is 10 inform my friends and 90,
/ tho public generally, that will psi.
lively be at my place Of business always in
business hours hereafter Will make The
reEairing Of harness, boots and shoes spe-
cialty and as low anybody else viii do IL
All work guaranteed 30 be done as neat
and AS Substantial as Can be done in the
city. I have put repairing down lower
than anyone in the county / also put u D
Gents fine boots, sho : and CATERS as heat
as you can get them done in the city. Give
me call JAMES L. CONNOLLY,
Jan lift I.eonardiown
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
FLOUR. CORN and SAN HILL.
AUBREY :. eARnlNER's Min !;

Wv in successful operation. and Il produc-
ing goods in its line that viii give satisfac-
ton 90 its customers. Flour made by the
ROLLER PATENT PROCESS is of q superior
quality and Is kept always on hand for
and for sale at the toscssf possible
price. Fine CORN MEAL always on hand.
Regular grinding days
Tuesdays and Saturdays. .
The mill will be run on as many other
days as will be found nessess ~ 70 keep In
stock.
FLOUR, MEAL, BRAN, FEED &C.
Saving done on shsres or for IS 90 per
NJ
Aug; 81, go y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

LIrist Church. Chapfico
Sunday, at 10 a. M, Sunday School.
at IL Service and Sermon.
Wednesdays during Lent. 3 30 p. N
Service aud adtife IN The Ten Com
maDdulents
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
LOUIS HARlE.

~ UTsoN Boor AND SHoExAERs.
1s
has located ~ CALrFoRsrA, and il ready 10
III any foot from the smallest to the Ia.sresi
at the most reasonable rates. Ladies' and
gents fine wok speciality 1t shortest 60.
ticc Nov. i5-t5I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

OLD 8ooKS-Law and Niscellane
" oiis, bought for casA Msryland Re-
ports. old laws Of Maryland. Docunsents
and I'D kinds of books b,ught LAW.
1Is3 N. Noun; Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Sept Tiff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
FOR REAr
CARPET WEAVER.

JOSEPH LANTZ. manufacturer Of bed
cssSer'eis, bsgs, Ingram and rag carpets
On The Leonardtown rad near California,
Nd. Jan 4 Dk-if.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
Lacalwise and Otherwise.

The Orphans Court was in session Tues.
day. See proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
COINAGE OF SILVER.
CabIegran of Gold Monometaiiists to the
Timetable Conference.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Subjoined Is
the. text Of a cable message sent to the
English meeting held yesterday at the
Mansion House. London, 10 discuss
financial questions: "Lord-Mayor of Lon
don. Mansion House, London: We desire
10 cxprcss our cordial sympathy with the
movement 10 promote "a restoration Of
silver by international agreement. in all
Of which We understand meeting Is
held to-day under your lordship's presi-
dcncv. We believe that the free coinage
of both gold ana silver by international
agreement at a fixed ratio would secure
to mankind the blessing of sufficient
volume of metallic money. and, what Is
hardly less important. secure 10 the world
of trade immunity from violent exchange
fluctuations (SgneD John Shermam
W. Il. Allison. II. w. Voorhees,. George
T.. Hoar Nelson W. Aldrich. David Il.
Hnl, Edward Murphy. \. T.. German. o.
ii. Platt. Calvin Brice. Joseph NJ. Carey.
William Frye, c. Is. Davis, ). NJ. Cullom,
Henry Cabot Lodge
1t will be seen that this message ia
signed by representative men of both
parties. but that not a name Of a western
silver Republican appears. Senator VOL
colt, of Colorado. this afternoon, speak
ing of this circumstance. said IL did not
indicate their disapproval Of the scheme.
ON the contrary. they were glad OF 1t.
but the names attached to the message
were those only of men recognized I'm
England as the advocates Of gold mono
metallism in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
LEXlNCTON'S GREAT BALL GAME.
Merchants and Lawyers Line Up on the
Diamond Field.

LEXINGTON. VA. May 3.-(Special) }
The great baseball game OF the season
was played here to-day on the Washing
ton and Lee University campus between
teams composed of the leading lawyers
and merchants Of this place. \ large
crowd witnessed the game, and many
OF the fair sex were present. The price
of admission was only 10 cents and tho
gate receipts were turned over to the
City Mission. Music was furnished by
the Virginia Military Institute Band, AMI
of course this brought the small boys,
who are the only "rooters' OF which
Lexington can boast, and they did not
fail To make their presence known as far
as guying and yelling were concerned
The lawyers had the following lineup.
Catcher, Greenlee ID. Letcher; Pitcher.
William :. Hopkins; Frank 7. Glasgow
first base; James \. Moore, second base:
Frank Moore. third base; Thomas =.
McCorkle. short-stop: +. Morgan Penlle-
ton, left field; Joseph -. Serrett. centre
field; Robert Catlett, right field, substl-
tutes, William A. Anderson. Judge VIII
liam Il. Houston. William II. Shields. and
j. Preton Moore.
The lineup of the merchants team was
William \. Irvine. catcher; Charles u.
Anderson. pitcher; Jake Cohen. first base.
EdWau =. l.. GTdildln, SecOHu DdST'
Joseph q. Pcttigrew. third base; Charles
T. Efhngcr short-stop Thomas >.
White. left field; T.. 5 Anderson. centrr
field; John !. Welsh, right field; sub'ti-
tutes. j. VIII Moore. Robert T.. Carter
James T. McCrum, and Len. Oft
Scorers. John C. Bonde 0awyer, AMI Mar
shall ]. Weaver (merchanD. Umpire, Mas
ter Barton Campbell. The game was call
ed at $50, and the Merchants were victo-
rious by score OF % To a. Time or
game . hours. Attendance. l,0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
The TARIFF BILL.
Thirty Seven Democratic Senators Agree
tO support 1t.


WASHINGTON, May BY a vote Of
81 to /, six of the a Democrats being
absent, the Democratic senator's, in eau
Gus to-day, adopted a resolution agreeing
to support the tariff bill of the Finance
Committee, including the compromise
amendments that have been agreed upon.
The six absent senators were Mills.
Murphy, Lindsay, Irby. Butler. and Glib
son. 1t was claimed that they were all
accounted for, and assurances were given
that they would support the bill.
In presenting the resolution and stat
ing the object of the caucus, Senator
German made a conciliatory speech. lie
said it was necessary to make concessions
In order to secure the united support OF
the party, aud he further asserted that
it would need a Democratic majority TO
pass the bill.
Senator Hill, OF New York, was not
placated. He spoke only a short time,
but it was not long enough for him 10
convince the caucus that his vote would
not be for the bill If the income-tax re-
mainod in ii. He said his position was
well known: he had made his statement
before the country, and there was nothing
to add TO what he had said
The senators present were: Messrs.
Bate. Berry Blackburn. Blanchard Brice'
Caffery, Call, Camden. Cockrel, COKE
Daniel, Faulkner George. Gordon Cor
man. Gray, Harris, Hll, Hunton, JARVIS,
Jones. of Arkansas, Mclaurin, McPher-
son. Martin, Mitchell, Of wisconsin,; Nor
gan, Palmer, Pasco, Pugh' Rahsoin'
Roach, of North Dakota; Smith. OF New
Jersey; Turpie, Vest, Villas, voorhees,
Walsh. and White. of California.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
NORFOLK'S CONTEST.
DEMOCRATS AND PROHl5lTlONlSTS
FOR MUNICIPAL CONTROL.
Mr.. Massey and Sam Small May Lock
Horns-Tribufes to the Memory Of Judge
Rlow--Chesnpeakc On - Cruise.

NORFOLK, VA, May s.-(Speciah)--Th
Derocrats OF Norfolk are losing no time
in preparing for the approaching struggle
for municipal control. They recognize
the zeal and earnestness with whieh the
prohihitionists are in the fight. and are
STRENGTHENING their lines at every polni'
1t is san that Rev. John l.. Massey
will be here shortly to help the perns-
Gratis. and will make a number OF
speeches.
Nr Iohn Nalouev. a well-known young
businessman OF Portsmouth, died a' MS
home in that city last night.
TWIN-CrTY TRIBUTES.
There was q meeting Of the bar or TINS
CITY and another meeting or the oar -
Portsmouth held this morning. ana au-
dresses made ana resolutions adopted ap-
propriate TO the memory Of the late Judge
George Blow
There was "A thunder-squall and some
rain in this vicinity last night but NOT
h,rf orouch fr. truckers. No rain
vbatever lc lower part OF the
county. ..
rho oyster eun-boat Chesapeake left
port last night on ctuiSc ny ',0 y"
4 large number Of oyster-shuckers have
qonn ont TO the farms near Lambert
Point to work in the cabbage and berry
patches ,. -,
The Knights Templar. VI this city had
Uampton Commandery and Portsmouth
Commandery with them tonight IN lhe
celebration of Ascension-Day. After ser,
vice al st. LulSe's Episcopal church ana
a sermon by Rev. \. ). Lloyd. there was
n sumptuous banquet at the MASONIC
Temple.