davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
A MearH loIrnsY.

CHALKHlLL, Pa, April ~ The com
monweal forces clInped here last night.
The march from Un.ontown was mads
through foot of snow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
CHANGED HER MIND.
Gould-Tvler Engagement Said
to Have Been Broken.
The Rumor Causes Considerable Talk In
New York theatrical Circles.

NEW YORK, April l2.-The engagement
between Miss odstte Tyler, the actress,
and Howard Gould. the son of the famous
nnancier, is reported to be broken on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
THE STORM.

The blizzard did no material damage in
this city. The street cars were not de-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
A Vienna Crash.

VIENNA, April l2-David weiner q
Sons, merchants, have failed, with lisbili-
tics amounting 10 ~ 10000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
NO TELEGRAPH.

Telegraph service is at q standstill In
this city for all lines are disa bled. There
are 10 miles of poles down on the Stoning-
ton line,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
D'Cro Oeiea.ed.

CLEVELAND. April l2. - Clearwster's
score was 2l2, and D'oro's ls7 in last
nights pOoi game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
Oslrat For The Goytrnment.

TIE HAGUE, April l2-Ths elections re
suited la the defeat OF the government by
n large mojor.,y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12

Silverwsre will always look bright II
YOU use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Ihe UId St0ry stepped IN Fr0nt OF Train IN
Avoiding Another.
John Anderson, . Swede section hand
employed on the Consolidated road, and
living at No. Burke street, Providence,
was struck at the Branch avenue bridge
oy the Worcester train which leaves here
at 7:14 and received injuries from which
he died within half an hour.
He was clearing snow from the ira OK
and stepped in front OF the Worcester
train in avoiding one coming this way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
Ant. Vaccination Act Recommended and Re-
fused a Passage.

In the General Assem- bly, today the only
important business was the reconsidera-
tion OF the anti vscci nation act.
Then after much hllibustering II was
refused passage p to 2l, Speaker Owen
casting the deciding vote.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12

contains ali the news OF Interest to you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12

For local ne VS. read the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-12

Higgins Brothers.
Old Cutteriwhiskies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
OUR WATER RESOURCES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. RE.
SOLVES UPON THE sUEJECT.
Effort to Learn What Movement
Is on Foot to Increase
the supply.

The chamber of commerce held its
regular meeting at 8 a. m. YESTERDAY,
with President Clough IN the chair. A
communication from the Ohio state
board of commerce at Cleveland, o.,
was read. President Clough was in
vited to attend Its annual meeting at
Columbus on Nov. IA. Among other
things TO be considered at this meeting
are improvements of waterways, re-
form in municipal government, the
matter of an equitable system of state
and municipal taxation, restriction of
immigration. finance, transportation,
etc. This was referred to the lnercan. .
tile committee,
A communication was also received
from Mrs. Caroline NJ. Drake, accom-.
panying crayOn portrait of her late
husband, E F. Drake. The secretary
was instructed to acknowledge the re-
celpt OF these and to extend to Mrs.
Drake the thanks OF the chamber.
Director Smalley introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That the board of water
commissioners be requested to inform
this chamber what plans, if any. are
under consideration for improving the
water supply of st. Paul:
Resolved. That the consideration of
this subject be made special order for
two weeks from today (Nov. 81, and that
1t be referred to the committee Oh
health and sanitation to report Oh one
week from today (Oct. 29)." This was
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
WILL M'CARDY SIGN?
CUST0DIAN,S PAY ROLL FOR
THREE MONTHS PASSED.
Contract for Paving Piece Of
Summit Avenue With Brick
Is Approved.

At special meeting yesterday after
noon, adjourned from last Saturday, the
board of aldermen took up the cuSto-
dams pay roll, covering the city's one
half of the salaries OF the court house
employees for June. July and August.
Aid. Lindahl inquired if the roll con-
tanned the names of Ehrmanntraut and
Hare. What would have been done,
what woald have been said, if those
names had been contained, remains
subject for earnest thought. But none
OF the commissioners appeared on the
roll; so it was promptly passed. In
view of the great hardship which this
long delay has brought to numerous
faithful employees, a trifler might ask
why the city comptroller adhered so
tenaciously to the role of the dog In old
Ksop's fable; but why did the Irish
man beat his wife?
The award by tn board of public
works to Thomas r. lily of the con tract
for paving Summit avenue. between
Selby avenue and Third street, was APP
proved. This pavement. it will be re-
membeTed. is to consist of prick in the
center of the avenue for width of
twenty-four feet, and of granite along
each side for width of twelve feet. 1t
will be an excellent test of these ma
terals upon a steep grade. After
transacting some routine business. in
GLIDING the passage of the pay rolls, in
which the street force is stated to have
worked during the two weeks ending
Oct. IS. the aldermen dispersed with
much more elan than they had shown
in coming together. Elan is u French
wurd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
A SETTLEMENT CLUB.
OMNIBUS NAME FOR A SOCIAL
OMGANlZAl ION.
Provided With a Gymnasium
Music Taught to Ladies and
Gentlemen.

The "Men's Settlement Club" is an
organization Ut which as yet very little
is known, and get in quiet way this
work has been carried OH Tor some time
in connection with other work at the
Parish House. j. NJ. Hanson, who has
been for some time asSOcia ted with DR..
Smith in his work. is the resident super
intendent at the headquarters of the
club. los East Fifth street. The pur-
varied. but the reading room and other
educational features will be the most
prominent. Six young men will
reside permanently at the rooms,
in connection with which a
very good restaurant is run.
The reading room and parlors are open
at all times, and men of every age and
station who drop in will receive cor
dial welcome. The privileges OF the
gymnasium and the baths will be open
only 10 members, and in order to be-
come member of the club an Initiation
fee of 81 is charged. and an additional
tee OF % cents per month. This amounts
to only 81 per year. and constitutes
full membership, which includes all the
plifllSSCS. - mali Ou IllG uOOI,
which will seat 200 people. has been
arranged for, and a choral class, open to
both ladies and gentlemen. will be Or
ganiZed under the direction OF Prof.
Keck. The management expected to
open the rooms last Friday, and to have
the first lecture i'll the course i'll as
trOnomy last night. However. the for
NAL opening had to be deferred until
Thursday evening Ut this week, and the
first lecture will be given next Monday
evening. This course will he conducted
by w. B. Glow. Last evening he met
number of men at the rooms, and the
work was discussed informally. The
twelve subjects are as follows: "Our
Solar SYSTEM" "The Sum-" '.Planets,"
rs Mars Inhabited?' "Fhe Moon"
Comets" "Meteors," "Other Suns"
''Ihe Spectroscope,and the Telescope"
"Constellatiohs,' "Nebular Hypothe-
SIS" "How Long viii the Earth Be
Inhabited?' -.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

The people of st. Johns parish. Day.
toms bluff. opened their grand baZar
yesterday. The ladies of the parish
have labored for some weeks past to
make this affair a complete success, and
the young ladies have spared no pains
to have the hall present an attractive
appearance. The fancy tables, pre-
sided over both by the Sodallty and the
Rosary societies, are very prettily ar
ranged, and at the candy table, the fish
pond and the ice cream and coffee
tables a rushing business was done las
night. One of the features of the bazaar
will be the voting contest for beauti>
full doll between Katie MaIey and Addie
Hilgedick. The candidates for public
offices will also figure in the contests.
-
The annual meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was held
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church. The following were elected
officers: Regent, Mrs. Mason; secre-
tary, Mrs. Metcalf; treasurer. Mrs.
Brill; registrar. Mrs. Mcconnell; vice
regent, Mrs. Gribben; chaplain, Mrs.
Mcmillan. Following the election a
paper was read by Mrs. Beals on "Rob-
ert Norris"
-
Rev. Addison Moore will lecture OH
"The Renaissance" at the First Baptist
church Oct. g. at gathering of the
young people of the several Baptist
churches of the city.
-
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the First Pres
byterian church, corner Lincoln and
Grotto streets, will serve an oyster sup
per this evening from to &. An enter
tainment Will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
SUES TO BE A CANDIDATE.
Cormican Moves to Run for the
Legislature.

Cormican Moves TO Run for the
Legislature.
James COrmican Is SO anxious to RIM
as Populist candidate for the house of
representatives from the Third ward
that he has applied 10 the district court
for mandamuS so require Michael II.
Prendergast, as chairman of the county
committee. and James White, it's secre-
tary, to give him certificate of NOM
lnation, so that County 4 auditor NJ. F.
Kahn may place his name on the ticket
as of date of Oct. 16. Mr.. Cormican ad-
mlts that the Populist county conven-
ton made no nomination for the legis-
lature in the Third ward. but asserts
that the county committee, having the
power delegated to it to do so, gave him
the nomination: but that Chairman
Prendergast and Secretary White have
refused to certify the fact: hence his
application for mandamuS.
Oscar A. Turner has begun an action
for personnel injuries against the st.
Paul City Railway company, demand
ing $4,000 damages. He was thrown TO
the ground and had his hip and back
bruised and sprained by the sudden
starting of car Oh WahaSha street
July 10 last, when he was getting on it
at the Ninth street corner.
Henry Schlattmann and Charles
Hueffmeier have sued Elvira Dittmann
to recover $1,000 due upon promissory
note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court yesterday heard
the following cases:
John Sheehan. respondent. VS.. Ed
ward Flynn. appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
Pack Thomas and Edwin S. Graham.
appellants, VS.. Peter Hansen and R. j.
Mendenhall. respondents; argued and
submitted.
F. E. Kenatson, respondent. VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company ct al, de-
fendants; st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba Railway Company, appellants;
argued and submitted.
Minnesota Agricultural Company, re-
spondent. VS.. Northwestern Elevator
Company. appellant; submitted ON
briefs.
N. A. Thompson. appellant, vs.. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
Do0M'S DAY IN COURT
Five Plead Guilty and Are
Sentenced to Various
Terms.
SCHAFER'S SECOND TRIP
Alfred Pittorf, Indicted With
Him for Larceny, Will
Stand Trial.
WANTS TO BE A CANDIDATE.
Cormican Would MandamuS
PrendergaSt to Put Him
on the Ticket.

In Judge Brill's court yesterday sew
eral criminal cases we're taken up.
William Edmunds and Frank Clark
pleaded guilty, and were tach given re-
formatory sentences to the peni entiary
at saltwater. Neither boy has trade.
Clark Is twenty-twU. and Edmunds
wenty years of age.
James Friedman changed his plea to
guilty, and was sentenced to the Still
water penitentlary for one year. He is
twenty-five years old.
Peter Tere au changed his plea to
guilty. and was sentenced to two years
and six months at hard labor III the
Saltwater penitentiary.
Frank Shafer. indicted with Alfred
Pittorf for grand larceny in the first
degree, pleaded guilty, and was sem
fenced to two years and six months at
the Saltwater penitentiary. He is
twenty-eight years DID,. and has no
trade. This is his second trip to Still
water. Alfred Pittorf will stand trial
on the indictment for robbing the dwell
ing of M. Sherry. Both men are also
under indictment for robbing the dwell.
ing of S. o. Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
CAPITOL CORRIDORS.

Supt. Lee, of the state reformatory,
and Warden Wolfer. of Saltwater,
called on Secretary Hart at the capitol
yesterday.
The state board of charities and cor
rection will hold its regular quarterly
meeting in Secretary Harris office at the
capitol at 2 p. IN. today.
The state law librarian has received
Vol. 20, New York Reports; Vol. Sc,
Maine Reports, and Vol. 81, Northeast
ern Reporter.
The records OF the trial, conviction
and sentence Of John Ivan, of Dakota
county, who was recently convicted of
the murder of Albert jackson, were
received yesterday at the governors
Office. AS his excellency Is out of the
city, it will probably be some days be.
fore the date of execution is set.
S. M. Davis, sheriff of LIE Sueur
county, called at the state auditors Of
fee yesterday and received warrants for
$3.50 for conducting one prisoner to
Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Opinions Handed Dowd-Orders
Entered,

entered.
Judges Caldwell Sanborn and Thaver
sitting ON the bench of the iJnited States
circuit conrr NJ ennas,s vsst.rdov
handed dawn oninions IN },.r oa"Say
and entered orders in others
George r. O,ReiIlv of & Paula p
Jackson, Mipneanolis, and lanes {;
Flanders, of Milwaukee. were admitted
TO practice IN tile court.
On,nton .
F,oro,s
Co,.,;''. a: barnes, appellant, VS..
T" FANNY oirie! CT aL' appeal from
H uHi.eu states circuit court, district of
anni,'; oplniou ny oanDorn, ludge,
M. 's Ju" ; nient vi court DeIow.
ri~ht :" Iama a addG,veu was as 20 tne
assigna ble before tha aJdi,ionaj iom1
allowable under the United States law
Is entered. and the court holds that it
was. and that the right eff entry carries
with 1t the right to assign. Louisa DRYER
was entitled to enter 12O acres, and gave
power of attorney to James A. Boggs
to take possession thereof and to sell
and convey amy land she might acquire
under the right of entry. She entered
the land Jan. 5, 1885, and the same day
James A. B0ggs sold il.
Bank of Commerce, appellant, VS..
Bank of Newport: appeal from United
States circuit court. Eastern district of
Arkansas. Affirmed with costs. Opin-
ion by Thayer, Judge,
Hartford Fire Insurance Comnanv
plaintiff i'll error. VS.. Frederick 4.
Williams, trustee. etc.. ct al. error to
United States circuit court. district of
Colorado. Reversed with costs and re-
manded with directions for new trial.
Opinion by Tnayer, Judge.
Josephine Theroux. administrative.
ETC., plaintiff in error. VS.. Northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
LAW CONSTRUED.
Letter of the Law Specifies
Delegate Conventions for
Nominations.
BUT THIS is NOT THE SPIRIT.
Justice Buck Will File a Dis
senting Opinion, Holding
to the Letter.

The decision in the Itasca county
case, for which politicians have been
looking for some days. was handed
down by the supreme court yesterday.
Justice Canty wrote the decision. JUS
tice Buck diSsentS from The opinion OF
the majority of the court. and will tile
copy of his dissent within a day or
two. Part of the opinion OF the court.
as written by Justice Canty, is as fol-
lows:
sit is contended by the petitioners
that underthese sections the law does
not recognize any convention but del
egatt conventiOn-that is, a convention
of delegates chosen at primaries or
caucuses and sent to the nominating
conyention-and that the certificates of
nomination made by mass convention,
where every voter represents himself
and himself only, cannot under the law
be recognized by the officer whose duty
it is to prepare and print the Australian
ballot. That a delegate is person
sent and empowered to act for another;
one deputed to represent another. We
admit that if we are 10 give the word
delegate, where used IN the sections of
the law quoted, its strict literal ami
technical meaning, the contention of
the petitioners must prevail. But it
seems to US that this would be giving
the word a meaning never contemplated
by the legislature. and would be wholly
contrary to the spirit and intent of
the election law. Taking into consld-
Grafton the history of legislation in this
state, we are of the opinion that the
legislature did not intend by this cleo
ton law 10 interfere with The manner of
organizing political conventions 50 long
as they were regularly organized ac-
cording to the usage of the party. I'm
der all circumstances it seems to us that
the legislature used the word delegate
in the present law in more popular
but less accurate sense, as meaning
regularly selected member of regular
party convention. 1t has long been the
practice in several of the thlnly settled
counties of this state to hold mass con-
ventiOns, and the legislature had no
object in suppresslng this practice and
did not intend to do so.
1T is not new doctrine which in
terprets statute according TO its spirit
and intent, though that be contrary to
its strict technical letter.
The petition should be denied"
The syllabus and title follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
Test Case Brought on the Smoke
Nuisance.

Test Case Brought on the Smoke
Nuisance.
Judge Kelly granted Bertha W. W.
Haas divorce from William Carl Haas
upon proof of habitual drunkenness
and desertion.
The action of Jared How against the
executors of the Henry Hale estate and
others to abate the smoke nuisance from
the smokestack of building belonging
to the Hale estate, located on Jackson
street between Third and Fourth streets,
is being tried before Judge Kelly. Mr.
How and number of lawyers in the
GilfiIlan block, as we'll as others In the
nelghborhood, are interested in having
the smoke and SCOT dispensed with,
and have applied to the court to require
the owner of the Hale block to remedy
the nuisance.
The personal injury case of D. L..
Ahern again st Philippine Krahmer ct
al. has gone to the jury in Judge Willis
court. Ahern was walking along the
pavement when radiator iu front of
the place Of business of the defendants
fell On his foot and crushed 1t.
The personal injury case OF Christina
Anderson against The Northern Pacific
! Railroad Company is still on trial in
Judge. Egan's court. The girl was
working in the company laundry and
had her hand injured in mangle. She
asks 1000 damages.
In the case of Albert W. Sn yder
against A. P. Hansen ct al, tried with
out a jury, findings were ordered for
the plaintiff.
Judge Brill and jury are trying the
action brought by Michael ]. O'Brien
against the Colchester Rubber COM
pany to recover commissions on sales as
an agent.
In the case of Herbert s. CrIppen
against The Northwestern Live Stock
Insurance Company, Judgment was
ordered by Judge Otis for the defend
ant.
Shade Cloth Trouble.
Judge Otis Is engaged in an effort to
adjust the affairs of the Northern Shade
Cloth company. George r. Whitcomb
OF al. claimed that N. E. Lockerby and
S. A. Locke had uhlawtblly assumed
the offices Of PRESIDENT and secretary Of
the company, and an application in the
nature. Of writ Of Duo warranto Yves
applied Tor to require t6s dsfepdanA %
show by what authority they 6sufped
the Offices. Tue cause also involves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
OUR BIG CLUE,
The Commercial Organization
Growing Rapidiy.

Growing Rapidly.
The Commercial club seems to be par
ticipatng in the general improvement
which st. Paul and the Northwest are
now entering upon. For over month
its membership has been increasing
rapidly, and Chairman Benjamin Som
mers, of the membership committee,
says that he hopes. with the active co.
operation of the members, to add over
$50 new members Ito Its 65O by the
holidays, Members who have lately
joined the club or are bulletined for
membership are J. F. Angel. A. G.
Anderson. II. A. Coburn, FEE. Edmund.
Charles F. Dieter, Frank E. Hall, r. C..
Holbert. g. j. johnson, L. T. Jamme. E.
ID. Keck. l.. NJ. Keiter, w. Ii. Kinkaid.
Charles F. Lowering, Charles f. Loweth,
Robert j. Maybeli. A. w. Murton,
James E. Markham. Frederick D. Mon
fort. Grier NJ. Orr. James Suydam,
John A. Swenson, Samuel L. Sewall, }.
w. Taylor. G. Won Goctzen, A. A.
White, Robert l. Ware and W. G.
White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
VARIOUS ACTIONS BEGUN
Receiver of Athletic Park Sues a
Stakeholder

StOCkhOIder.
Louis Juns. as guardian ad Item for
Isaac KrawetZ. has begun an action for
$500 against Benjamin F. Mariner, alleg.
ing that amount of damages by assault
and battery. 1t is alleged that OIL Sept.
% Mariner seized Krawetz and beat
him on the face. loosened three or four
teeth and cut and bruised his lips and
mouth.
l.. d. Hause, as receiver of the st. Paul
Athletic Park association, has sued
William Ham N to recover balance of
5000 On an assessment of his stock in
the association for the purpose of pay
ing the association debts.
j. w. WOrrell has begun an action
against Charles Clifford to set aside all
agreement for the payment of $50 and
to set aside an assignment and to re-
cover 1922 50 paid as usurIouS interest
on a small loan.
Lewis H. Schnobel has begun an
action against Mary E. Smell to recover
possession of lots in White Bear and
for 500 damage for detention of the
possession.
Brighter than diamonds-the growing
fame OF DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
Excelsior Springs. Mo. Waters.

We take pleasure in announcing that
we have secured the agency for the
famous Excelsior Springs, Mo-, waters,
including Snlpho-Salne, Regent and
SIBERIAN Ginger Ale. Two highest
awards at worlds fair, 1913. A complete
stock Just received. Noyes Bros. & Cut
Ter, Wholesale Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
PRISON SUNDAY.
Such Is Next Sunday, and 1t Will
BE Observed in Due Form.


Next Sunday has been designated as
"Prison Sunday" and all of the clergy
men of the stale are requested on that
day to devote one service to the subject
of prison Reform and the Reforma-
ton of Criminals" The recent execu-
ton in St. Paul has excited much inter-
est in the question of capital punish
ment, which will doubtless be discussed
III many pulpts on that day.
The state board of corrections and
charities offers to furnish to any minis
ter, on request, such literature as will
be helpful in preparing for such
service.
The elecric berth reading lamp IS an
exclusive feature of The Milwaukee"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23

In re application of Moses Mansion ct al,
petitioners. VS.. Angus Mcintosh as auditor
of Itasca county, Minnesota, respondent.
Petition denied CAVITY. j.
BY the use of the word delegate" in
sections 81, SO and "a. chapter 4, General
Laws 1898, the legislature did not intend
to prohibit political parties from holding
mass conventions for the nomination of
candidates for Office, or intend TO re-
quire the members of such conventions
to be elected as delegates to such con-
ventions at primaries or caucuses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
DEED,

DiPPO-ln ST. Paul. Oct. ~. 1894. at family
residence, 355 East Jessamine street. Fannie
beloved wife of W T. DipDo. Funeral
Tuesday, Oct. %, at 3 o'clock p. M, from
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner of
Twelfth and Cedar streefs