davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
Have
You
Been


That you were paying too
much for your commercial
printing? il so come to Us and
secure figures ior your next
order. Pay particular atten-
ton 10 the persons WHO noke
such statements as they need
watching; your count may De
short, your material inferior,
and your press work bad.
We cater TO the best class OF
commercial work only and
guarantee full count. Call
and see Us.
Wichita Eagle Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28

Ben Summit has been found at least.
He was not found in the penitentiary,
but at 14l4 Logan street, Topeka, where
he is visiting his daughter.
W. H. Jones was in Topeka this
week and he says he made inquiry for
his old friend, Ben Summit and found
him at the above named place.
Ben had read the account of his ar
rest and conviction, and of his being
sent 10 the pen as reported in Wichita,
and he would laugh about it and then
he would get red hot and threaten TO
j. A H King over the Goals.
Mr.. Jones says there is no mistaking
the fact that Ben Summit is alive and
in Topeka, because he saw him and
conversed with him. Ben told Mr..
Jones TO tell his Wichita friends that
he would come down to see them just
as soon as he got his next quarterly
pension.
When the penitentiary story had run
its course some of Ben SUBMITS
friends here began to be afraid that
the old man had been murdered for
his pension money. They could not
understand how he could disappear
and nobody was able to account for
his whereabouts.
daughter in Topeka and he took a no.
ton TO go and see her, and he went
He did not see that he ought TO pub
llsh 1t in the paper or run around and
tell all his neighbors whenever ne took
notion to visit his daughter. He
never dreamed that his friends would
become alarmed and start all kinds OF
reports among his cOlored brethren
that he had been murdered or broken
into the penitentiary.
Some Of Mr.. SUBMITS friends are so
certain that something happened to
him that they question Jones having
seen the old man in Topeka. They ar
que that he may have been murdered,
and that Jones saw his ghost in Tope-
ka, and to make this surmise appear
the more plausible they declare that
Ben Summit never had a daughter.
Dock Kelly says this is the first time
he ever heard of Ben having daughter
In Topeka.
w. II. Jones stands away up among
the colored people, and for truth and
Neracity, he is unimpeachable but
Ben SUBMITS friends claim that Jones
saw a spirit They refuse to believe
that reliable Old soldier like Ben
Summit would disappear like that UNI
less there was something rotten in
Copenhagen.
There viii be several letters go out
this morning addressed TO 141i Logan
street Topeka written by people who
are anxious to know for themselves
that Ben Summit is still alive and in
Topeka. In the meantime Mr.. Jones
will be kept busy for several days an
swerlng question propOunded by the
doubling friends of Ben Summit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
Ar hR0eo1d !,

This is bargain Friday and we are going to sell all
kinds of goods just short distance this side of giving
away Our greatest special is in of north win
dows 1t wouldn't be there if it wasn't a bargain so
come prepared to buy.
One large invoice beautiful Crepons in light or dark
shades tns and coors stripes and catchy effects Gen.
uine 25c fabrics at 1Oc yard today.
Next to it are Silk finished Japonettes at 19c
the yard; their true destiny Soc.
We offered Imported Scotch Novelties yesterday at
CSC We make same offer today. Customers will vet
find good picking among them.
If We hadn't said have about our Crepons we
would say it about SO inch all wool outings
They're wonderfully good quality at 2oc yard and
we might talk more about EN- but the quantity is
limited.
Those hurt Fruit Dishes-hurt in price ony-stl
sale today at sc each Wire edges, decorated China
center You'll be sorry you didn't buy, when they're
all sold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28

Judge Tucker will leave today for
the annual Spiritualistic campmeetins
at Derry He will drive overland. be
away twenty days, and expects to have
a good time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
Will Nor BE PROSECUTED.

County Attorney DiSmises the Case Against
{. Il. Miller.
There was vigorous protest made
by the Sheriffs officers and j. Ii. Bun
ker when County Attorney Davis dis
missed the case in the district court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
BEN SUMMIT FOUND
]. b. JONES SAYS He SAW HIM IN
TOPEKA WITH HIS DAUGHTER.

Some of Ben's Friends Argue that he was
Murdered and Jones Saw His Ghost
they do not Believe He would have
Kept Quiet all this Time--DOck Kelly
Never Heard of this Topeka Daughter
BefOre--Viil Come to Wichita when He
Draws His Next Pension Money--Letters
Sent to 1414 Logan Street, Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
G.. j. FLETCHER

Still leads in low prices for the best
groceries The people OF Wichita and
vicinity have learned that IL Is cheaper
TO pay CASH for what they eat than
to buy on credit and pay for what some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Ten room house on College Hill, fit
ted with all modern improvements,
splendid out buildings, plenty of fruit,
ornamental trees and shrubs, cost 10
build g, 900. VIII lease 10 good tenant
for three years.
Brick house. four room+s150.
Good six room house. well located
s50e
Two houses. four rooms each. good
repair on North Topeka, well located,
each-S50O.
Good four room house on y. Fourth
$500
House. three rooms. in good repair.
newly painted. shade trees. 50 feet front
in West Wichita, convenient 10 bust
ness.-s250.
House. four rooms. good repair. new
y painted inside and out. new kitchen.
80 feet front. well located en- the West
Side, with southeast exposure-S311
Livery barn. store buildings. build
ings suitable for manufacturing puF-
poses and numerous dwellings located
in all parts Of the city, for rem; or sale
Can on me in the Kansas National
bank room, corner Main and Douglas
c. l. DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
HOUSES AND LANDS
For Sal, for Cash,
On. !SGte Oa lime.
For safe Oit In>fdifnleAt Plan.

To trade for stocks of merchandise or
anything else that can be converted
into money. Western land clear of in
Cumbrance TO trade for city property
Now is the time 10 get a home. All
farm products are advancing in value.
Real estate Will have its turn next and
when ii is too late you will be telling
what you could have done IL you had
ONLY had the nerve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
DALE WILL ACCEPT
he WILL BE UNANIMOUS CHOICE
OF THE POPS FOR JUDGE

His Nomination will be Made on the First
BALLOT and the Democrats Say They will
Indorse Him--f Sam Amidou Objects
They Allege They will Turn Him into
Political Corpse--Today Meeting will
be Held to Mesmerixe the Rank and File
into Letting the Populists Dictate--The
Ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
EAST ST. PAIR.

Eastern Star Lodge, L. o. t.. will,
pupllcly install their new sen of Of.
ncers next Thursday evening i'm Odd
crows nail, corner Payne avenue
been sent to friends.
Inc w. F. M. S., of the East Presbv-
ierlan church, met Tuesday afterno0r
IN the church parlors The report ~
Nrs. Leslie Parlin as delegate to the
convention was read.
Inc annual parish meeting of the
81 James church will be held in tbo
Guild hail. Easter Monday avani rae
refreshments will be served bv the
ladies guild. u Wy the
The lecture "Our National par,,s,,
uehvered by Rev. ]. Wesley Hin y n
at Grace M. p. church FRIDAY evan,
ing. interest
me many friends of Mr.. and Mr.,
a 1 and family, of Collins street
Leg esret tneir departure, on SafurIa "
idst' Ior their new home in St,Ilwatat.
,,,i neV, X. III; Myers. of Mendoza street
Mli entertain, Easter Monday evenine
ta atr members OF the st. Paul Presb1.
tery' at o'clock dinner
Mrs. Montgomery, of Arkur,oh.
Street sbn entertained the Ladies' Ala Of =
G eTe Arlington Hills PresbvterisU u
Onurch on Friday, D. m. ~ A'' II
"A dime social will be e;van h., @.
bo aul Chapter No. "a, o. b. s. az tb t
T,l; OF Mrs. Dallas on Forest streat
,uay evening, April 26 =
PEI, ana Mrs. j. II. Iarinp re
formaiIv 'aieee, entertained rather in
day evening. iieii'is Wednes-
ON Inc Ladies Aid of the Grace M u
-, mhurcn VIII meet next ThursllaH T.
e et,, WIN Mrs. E. Branston, of CHR.
. Mrs Mrs. Samuel Cook and son. of Ar,nro
Mrs w 9pI 81 w ednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. oook' OF Fauquier street.
ne TT -. n. Field and daughter Ja1ar,
NJ NJ ShIppewa Falls, are the puestsi ~ :;
iIs. branston, of Collins street. u
SlvIs' anu Mrs. F. i. Nagler. of Van
en- ne court, are sojourning in Ohio
eli route from New York civ hio'
rjtL r. william Dawson. of Micbioar
Gaor,o1 iliq 4 is the guest of Mr.. and A1rs
NJ. uIer, OF Burr street.
st. CioUd N; ramsey and daughter of
M L., Atkins, of Burr street. Mrs. L.
IN Mrs; Harrison Simmons leavas 60.
spend the summer. she VIII
MIS- Mrs. George Brookins of Eo
Sr;e5, gave a dinner TO a ~. ne. !.
irlends on Monday, iiiper OF
W;n Z; Bloomquist. of Crants,,
of Ramse ave st guest of Miss Lucy Doudj'
e1 Mrs, David McNaughten - puo
enridge, Is the guest Of NJ. o o, Breck-
Oh Collins street -"is' 1. casey,
IN MISS Amonson, of Meneiska. is no.
S SIX entertained by Miss Knudson. al
in S eTarA a + Knpdson. of Sims street. i.
a bicycle luncheon was given b,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

even now it is favorite time for the
baptism of adults. 1nasnfuch as the
catechumens used to wear their
WHITE BAPTIsMAL ROBES
at church during the whole of the fol-
lowing week, and until the Sabbath,
next Sunday is known as "dominica'
in albis," or white. Sunday'Aa day
quite different, however, from Whit
sunday.
After the blessing of the water is
sung the resurrection mass. 1t con-.
tains numerous references to- the great
gladness of Christ's rising, and is.
filled with anthems and alleluias. In
deed, the alleluia, so expressive of Joy,
is here added to the mass for the first
time since the beginning of Lent Dur
ing the mass the organ and the church
bells, silent since Thursday, again re-
joice the worshipper. This mass closes
the special services of the day, and
comes to an end about II o'clock
1t must not be forgotten that there
is really little, if anything, in the
ceremonies of this day which belongs
properly to the day of the burial of
our Lord-Holy Saturday. 1t is all
part Of the true Easter service, and
was formerly celebrated upon Easter
Sunday, beginning at the midnight of
Saturday. Practical difficulties, how
ever, in the way of a general and pop
ular observance of such lengthy serv-
ices during the latter hours of the
night induced the transfer of the rites
of Easter morning to more conven-
lent hour on the day before There
were no regular services at the ca
thedral last evening
AS previously announced, the masses
today will be at 6, 7:30, S:15 and a. m.
AT 1920 is the solemn pontifical mass,
celebrated by Archbishop Ireland, as
sisted by the same priests and students
as during the week. AT 7:3O in the
evening there will be vespers, followed
by a sermon on 1.-The Resurrection"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

Mr. Mr.. p a. a a Waters, Wednesday even.
Mrs. S. A. Farnsworth, of Case
Duluth.
Miss Marie Keefe, of East Tenth
street is visiting friends in Rose
mount
Bishop Gilbert confirmed a class of
Friday.
Mrs. Moses Fulsom, of Whitehall
street, has gone to West Superior.
Wis.
j. Mooney, of Doom, Mimi. Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, of Burr
street.
Mrs. Harrington, of Burr street. left
yesterday for Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs; b. Johnson, of John street,
visited in Minneapolis during the week.
Mrs: Lindboum, of ST. Cloud, visited
East st. Paul friends during the week.
Miss Ellen Mattocks is spending
Easter in Saltwater.
Miss Matte Wheeler leaves next
week for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

: delphia the street railway company IS
glad to pave the whole street for the
privilege of running it's cars. He had
no criticism to offer on the company,
: or upon any member of the council.
But the property owners are willing
to pay and ought to have what they
want. If he had been in Mr.. Robb's
place and some constituent requested.
him to offer such a resolution, he
would have done SO. But that would
not find him to vote for it.
The following resolution prepared
by Emil Geist, Gust Williams and Max
Hermann was then UNANIMOUSLY
adopted by rising vote.
Whereas, An attempt has been made
: to interfere with the execution OF the
contract for paving Seventh street with
asphalt from curb to curb. so as to al
low the st. Paul Street Railway com,
pany to use other material between
the tracks, and
Whereas, A contract for paving said
street with asphalt from curb to curb
has been let by the proper authorities
to responsible parties.
AFTER A HARD STRUGGLE
on the part of said railway company
to prevent it, and after the property
owners on said street have almost
unanimously and in unmistakable
terms expressed their wishes that no
other material but asphalt should be
used, and
Whereas, The city and the property
owners have made the concession to
the said railway company to allow a
toothing of granite blocks to be laid
outside the rails and a lining of granite
on the inside, thereby doing away with
1.-The only reasonable objection of said
ilway company, and which conces.
sian has been accepted by said COM
pa1ly as removing every obstacle, and
LIT having been made part of the con-
tract, now, therefore, be it
Resolved. That the property owners
and business men here assembled con-
slider and pronounce the effort above
L alluded to as uncalled-for, unjuStified,
+ In bad taste, and an improper inter-
L ference with our rights as citizens and
+ taxpayers, and we pledge ourselves to
use all lawful means to defeat it, and
we hereby call on the council and as
| -,sepbly to vote down any resolution
which has been or may be offered.
having tendency to interfere with or
retard this improvement, the early
fcompletion of which is of so great i'm
eportance to the entire street and the
Eeity at large.
oASSEMBLYMAN REARDON,
who, with Aid. Johnson, was the only
T other representative of the council
present, wanted to know what was
meant by the concession referred to
in the resolution, and Mr.. Murray ex-
planned that it gave the company the
right to lay toothing of ganite close
to each side of its rails.
when that matter was before the
committee on streets there was no
| such understanding returned Rear
don. cit must have been smuggled
in"
"Well, you ought to look after these
| matters sharper" said Mr.. Murray
laughing.
cts mighty hard to watch some o.
| Them" replied Reardon, with saw
age sheer.
On vote of the house, the chair then
| appointed the following committee to
go before the assembly committee on
! streets at $3.50 O'clock tomorrow and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
WHY SHOULD 1T BE.
Jack Parker Wants to Know Why
He Should Be Mayor.

Jack Parker Wants to Know Why
He Should Be Mayor.
Jack Parker stood on court house
square and thoughtfuIly ran his fins
over his immaculate Northwestern
countenance.
This thing of booming me for mayor
of st. Paul from the nations capital"
said he, gives me a spasm in the
neck"
Speaks well for your prominence"
said GLOBE reporter, squatting on
the iron railing and steadying himself
with his off skate
prominence be bowed" Parker ex-
claimed, savagely; there is no more
reason why 1 should be mayor of ST.
Paul than there is that you should be
minister to Haw-wy-ee."
You are young American, a tax
payer, progressive, energetic and mem
Der of the launching committee" sug-
gested the reporter, meantime nodding
courteously to Aid. Brady and Tom
OBrien, who passed by.
1T was pity" said Parker, dream
lily, that the ship didn't start when
they cut the cord. She would have
made beautiful plunge, y know,
and the effect would have been better
than when she did finally 60 STILL"
and he looked into space, 81 have no
wish to be mayor
"On the square?" asked the reporter
Sure" he replied, shifting uneasily
to his left skate.
mo josh?"
Nary a JOSH" and he looked sad.
Tired of public life?' asked the re-
porter.
Very" he answered, emphatically,
or rather, quietly. LAS soon as my
present term of office expires, / am
through
You refuse to be mayor then,
Jack?" asked the reporter, in a tone
of-regret.
I YES" said he, with an Enoch Arden
smile. II refuse. Why should 1 be
mayor? There is no demand for it.
Now, look here, let's discuss this thing.
Why should 1 wish to be mayor?"
Il don't know" sighed the reporter.
Il tackled that 14-13-15 puzzle once and
went daffy: I haven't tried to solve
puzzle since them
Il haven't done anything to entitle
me to the Office" said Jack, "have I?'
The reporter was silent.
why should they telegraph such
things from Washington?' he asked.
theoretically.
Man is best appreciated away from
home" suggested the reporter.
! No, 1t isn't that he asserted. Wig
orously, cit is because, well. I think.
oh, well, you know they must have
something to do. Don't you think so?
Now, look here. You know me. You
know 1 don't want the Office My bust
ness will not allow me to take it. Now
tell me, why should 1 be accused of
trying to be mayor?"
The reporter came away,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14


will hold Easter services at st. James
A. M. e. church this afternoon at 8
o'clock. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. A. A. Burleigh.
German Lutheran Trinity church,
corner Wabasha and Tilton. Easter
service will commence at 1890 a. m, !;
confirmation-co service at II
a. M. Sermon by Rev. Andrew
Schroedel.
Music.
Baritone Solo-"Jesus Our
OdFior .............,..... ny AlrScu
Mr.. John Dornseif.
Bass Solo-'The Crown OF
Thorns" ........ -. ......by Kirsch
Mr.. A. Schultz.
Soprano Solo-"Christ Has
Arisen" .....:..... ............by Kirsch
Miss May Schepperle.
Chorus-"The Rock Has Been
Removed. :. ........by Kirsch
Trinity Choral Society, under the
direction of Mr.. F. W.; Schroeder.
Male Chorus-"Rest'. " enningen
Charles Zeige Director.
Afternoon service: Sermon D. m.
by Rev. A. Schroeder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
EXPENSE LISTS Fu.ED
from the Various In....
Supported bv tba g..

'he Various institutions
Supported by the state
!, Expense lists for March, as follows
nave ~, oeen transmitted to Auditor Dnn, ;.
ee1 9 Ia Prison-support account ss.
oOe %; repair account, 81, 655.
80 state Reformatory-Support accorn+
so'lzV'of; repair account, $24. 60: imnrove'
ihent account, $s0.86; buildings sa4e %
81. Peter Hospital for the Tnsam
repairs, $127. go 10;
FERGUS Falls Hospital for the insane
support, s12,29343; buildings Sc Az TIC ze
account OF last years apportionment
ana 81, S442S account of this wears
Rochester Hospital for the meow
support $lS,2S2.n II; buildings, $1,000
otate reform School-Repairs s,1 Or.
support, $4,52S.92. Sii''o'
$4,299O3. ho-Support,
school for the Blind-support 8, e5o -
school for the Observation-Disclosures
port, $6,442.S9; buildings. s751 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

and His Court will be repeated on
this occasion, with the same cast of
characters. Miss Martha Neuman. the
we'll known soprano, and Herr p. ].
Giesen, the old time basso, the first
president of the Minnesota Sanger
-bund, have kindly consented to assist.
Music will be furnished by Paul Kleist
full band. After the concert there
will be dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
THEIR sEVENTY-sIxTH.
odd Fellows Prepare to Celebrate
Their Anniversary.

April 26 will be the seventy-siXth
anniversary of the founding of ODD
Fellowship in America, and on the
Sunday following that date the ODD
Fellows of ST. Paul will attend di-
vine services at the Peoples church
Last night committees from the fol-
lowing subordinate lodges of the city
met at Odd Fellows block to COM
plete their arrangements for the oc-
casion:
ST. Paul No. 2. Germania No. IL,
Union No. 48. German-Anerican No.
SO. Excelsior No. 60, Dayton's Bluff NO.
9e. West Side No. 1885, Freja No. l29,
Park No. 1877, Meridian No. 151, Mer-
Ram Park No. 152, Hamline No. 49,
Vorwarts No. 161, Smelling No. 163,
Norden No. III, Twin City No. 17s,
Home No. 1876, Columbia No. 200 and
Trinle Link No. 2O9 Besides these,
Minnesota Encampment No. l, Canton
Apollo. and several Rebekah lodges
were represented. Hon. w. X. Johnson
was elected chief marshal, and he Will
he assisted by marshals selected by
the various lodges. The Rebekahs and
families of Odd Fellows will meet at
the church and be assigned seats In
hody. while the members of subordl-
nate lodges will meet at ODD FelioWs
block at Gas and proceed to the churcn.
There are about 5000 Odd Fellows IN
the city. and it is expected that Kew.
Dr. Smith will address large audi
ence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
EASTER SERVICES
At Churches Not given in Yester-
days Published LIST.

days Published List
Preaching at Oxford M. b. Church.
Corner of Holly and ST. Adams, morn
ing and evening, by Mrs. Rev. w. N.
Jameson. Miss Stanley Will sing at
the morning service.
Sunday services at Epworth M. E.
Church, corner of Aurora and Mack
ubin; morning, 1890, Easter sermon;
night, 1880, Easter exercise by children;
E. L. Ferris, pastor.
Plymouth Church, Corner Summit
Avenue and Wabasha Street-Rev.
Watson B. Willard, pastor. Easter SER
vice at 1890, at which the pastor will
preach on Resurrection Power" Spe-
cial music. The Sunday school will
render an interesting programme at 4
O'Clock. Musical programme to be rem
dered by Plymouth choir, under direc-
ton of Prof. Keck, at Easter service
at 1920:
Chorus-"Come Near, Ye Ma
IONS .......... .............. Watson
Instrumental Duet, Organ and
Cornet-"The Palms" .Faure
Messrs. Krieger and Nagler.
Solo-"The Resurrection. Holden
Offertory, Duet-"Love Divine,
All Love Excelling" Smart
Miss Mabel Lowering and R. Geddes.
Chorus-"Unfold. ........ ......Gounod
Easter Service at ST. Vincent Church
The following musical programme
will be rendered at 1890 o'clock mass,
under the direction of Prof. Joseph
Sendner, with Miss Jennie Broderick,
organist: Prelude, orchestra and or
gan; "Vidi Aquam," ''Kyrie, % Gloria"
Bollmann; "Veni Creator" Willard; Of
fertory, Guam Dilecta," Lambillotte
''Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del"
Bollmann; Regina Coeli." Leading
soloists will be: Sopranos, Mrs M E.
Flanagan and Miss Julia Farrell; altos,
Miss Annie Broderick and Miss Agnes
McGuinness; bassos, Frank Rosentnal
and M. H. Cunningham; tenors, Charles
Franckowick and John M. Doherty,
assisted by full choir.
Easter Music at st: Peter Clayer's
Church-Mass at 8 and 1890 a. m. Ben
ediction at 7:3O. The following musical
programme will be rendered at the
1890 mass, under the direction of c.
F. Morrow:
heSiHd NOell, w eIHeI, lul AQud1fl,
Gregorian; Kyrie and Gloria, Lejend;
Veni Creator, Willard; Credo, Lejeal;
offertory, Creator Alma, Rossini; duet,
Mrs. l.. j. De Meules and G. F. Morrow;
Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del,
Lejeul; soloists, Miss Alice Bisonette,
Mrs. l.. j. De Meules, Messrs. w. e.
Burke, c. F. Morrow, f. Ellis and J. j.
McGuinness; organist, Miss Josie
O'Keefe. The sermon will be preached
by the pastor, Rev. E. d. Casey.
st. Paurs Church, Corner Of Ninth
and Olive Streets-Rev. John Wright,
d. D., rector. Easter Sunday holy
communion at II o'clock. Text, "Why
seek ye the living among the dead?"
st. Luke, xiv, 5. Paladin Command
cry, Knights Templars, will assemble
in body for divine worship at this
service. Full choral evening prayer
and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Strangers
are most cordially welcome at all serv-
ices. Monday evening at O'Clock the
annual parish meeting for the election
OF wardens and vestry will take place.
Let every member of the parish come
and take part.
Pilgrim Commandery No. %, K. T..