davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
The New Pugilistic Cham
pion Was Coldly
Received.
The Fistic Events Arranged by
the National and Pacific
Clubs.
Parson Davies Novel Sweepstake for
Fighters, in Which Hs Will
Maks Two Entries.

The first appearance of Champion Bob
Fitzsimmons since his defeat of James ].
Corbett was not such q pronounced or
bowling success yesterday at the Chutes.
Somehow the crowd-for there was a
crowd, although not nearly SO large as
when Corbett showed there two months
ago-was cold and frosty.
Fitzsimmons, led by Press Agent Hast
ings, helped to earn his salary by taking
i'll all the sideshows. Following in his
wake hundreds of boys. men and women
ould pay their way to be in attendance
a t the same time as the champion.
Late in the afternoon Fitzs;mmons
showed how clever he is at punching the
bae, and subsequently he had three rather
tame rounds at boxing with Steiner, his
trainer. At night Hickey, another trainer,
was his sparring partner.
At neither OF the performances was
there any enthusiasm or demonstration.
The crowd was composed mostly OF the
class of people that backed Corbett, and
the star of the day did not strike them as
favorite. The rather unusual rate for
the Chutes of so cents per capita kept the
working class away, and it is among the
toilers that FItz can count his friends
Hence the new cham pion's reception was
not as warm as he expected.
MIS- dttIdCtCu dimOst do
much attention as did her husband.
Martin Julian, her brother, was present
also with an eye on the box receipts.
The bright era of pugilism which seems
to be opening will be ushered in on the
81 of next month by the National Ath-
letic Club. Jeffries and Van Busklrk will
spar fifteen rounds. The club is also try
ing to match Homer Mccoy, brother OF
Kid Mccoy, against Slater, who fought
Billy Gallagher of Los Angeles some
weeks ago.
The Pacific Athletic Club has matched
Stelzner against Alex Greggains for 15-
round go OH April IL. Agnew and
Thompson will also meet in 20-round
contest. The club is trying to match
Jimmy Barry and Jimmy Anthony, the
bantams. for the worlds championship.
The Olympic Club will not make any
matches until it hears from Tommy Ryan
of Syracuse, N. Y. Secretary Kennedy
telegraphed him an offer of $1,000 purse,
$500 Tor the winner and $500 for the loser,
tor contest with George Green.
Bob Armstrong, the colored giant, and
Jimmy Barry, the two proteges of Parson
Davies. are IN this City. Davies has offered
TO back Joe Choy nski against Tom Sharkey
for $500 or any part OF il, and be will back
Armstrong against any man.
His most novel proposition is to enter
two men in sweepstake, the entrance fee
being $250O. AS many men may enter as
choose to do SO, and each man will be
made to fight the others. 1t will then be
case OF the survival of the fittest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
SCULL|NG FOR A TROPHY
Preliminary Contests of the Pi.
oneer Rowing Cub Yes
terday.
A Big Crowd Saw the Struggle Off
Long Wharf-Fina al Comes Off
Next Sund y.

Four four-oared barge crews of the Pho.
neer Rowing Club competed yesterday in
the contest for the Mckinley trophy, q
handsome cup valued at $3.50. that was
won by the club last year
Two preliminary heats were rowed of,
leaving the final to be decided. The start
ing poIni was in front of the clubhouse,
on Long Wharf, thence to a stake boat an
chored off the Rolling mills, and return,
a distance Of a mile and a half. In the
first heat the following crew won:
R. Crowley, stroke; G. Callopy, after
waist; +. O'Nei!, forward waist; r. CAL
lopy, bow; I. Sands, coxswain.
The losing crew was com posed of F. Orr,
stroke; j. Chinda, after waist; G. Darrah,
forward waist; ]. Connolly, bow, and r.
Espey, coxswain.
The time was IL minutes and 40 Sec
onds, the oarsmen being considera bly,
hampered on the home run by strong
wind and tide.
In the second heat the winning crew
was made up of G. Ochs stroke, NJ. Cal
nan after waist, T. Faulkner forward
waist, T. Sands bow and G. Fitzsimmons
coxswain. The losers were: R. Espey
stroke, 2. Tuite, after-waist, w. Espsy
forward waist, 6. Darrah bow and L. Orr
coxswain. The time was 10 minutes fat,
which is rather fast, considering the con-
dition of the water.
Fully six hundred people witnessed the
contests, which were exciting IN the ex-
treme, the first heat being won by three
lengths and the second by one length.
The deciding heat between the winners
OF Yesterdays contests will be roved off
next sunday at II o'clock, and a great race
Is expected.
The Pioneers are having their eight
Dared barge Grizzly, which has figured in
go many races, overhauled preparatory to
the coming rowing season.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM I.
A Successful Celebration of the One
Hundredth Anniversary of
His Birth.

Eintracht Hall on Twelfth street was
crowded to the doors last night with fair
women and brave men. the occasion being
the celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Emperor William
of Germany.
The celebration was under the auspices
of the Deutschen Krieger Verein and the
veterans of the German army, and the
hall was beautifully decorated with their
flags aud in German and American colors.
Among the guests were Consul-General
Rosenthal and prominent mem bers of the
German colony.
The literary part of the programme
consisted of an overture, "Light Cavalry" !;
speech by president OF the day, A. FRANKIE,
welcoming the guests; potpourri, "AL
the Cam ptre; address by the orator of the
day. Vice-Consul 0. Lohan, in which he
sketched the life history of William the
Great and paid graceful tribute to his
fore Paris" dedicated to the Emperor
after the Franco Prussian war by A.
Trenkler; recitation by Miss Anna Wen
del; tableaux representing scenes from the
life of'the Emperor, and q mass chorus OF
300 voices from the Walhalla Singing So
clety, the Hermannssoehne Maennerbund
and the singing section Of the Deutsche
Krieger Vere1n.
Dancing was then commenced, and at
midnight, which ushered in the anniver-
sary OF the En- peror's birth, brief speeches
were made appropriate to the occasion.
The committees, to whose efforts the
success OF the affair was due, were: Ar
rangements = A. FRANKIE, president; ].
Hoffman, vice. president; Ii. Thanwald,
secre tary; I. Hoffman, treasurer; E.
Bragge, ]. Brummond, H. Faust, A.
and r. Schnutenhaus. Floor-C. Reise
(manager) c. Schlundt and q. Spar. Re-
ception-F. Miehl, H. Kalthoff. r. Dickow,
j. Gosselk, ]. Schwlnder .auf and j. Voss.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22

ping so that he might call, she declared
she did not know and furthermore ad-
yised him not to.
1.-The Consul was highly indignant. He
has his opinions of Nine. FOedor."
But what Mile. Pascal wants most OF all
is chance to sing. 81 want to sing,
saws the beauty. 81 want to sing La
Navarraise.' l have the power, the dra-
matte fire. and l long to sing 1t.
Nine. FRdor does not accept the story
of jealous woman's undoing OF pretty
woman with quiet grace. Madame, who
also claims ali the fire and soul necessary
for "La Navarraise," becomes excited when
Pascaps name is mentioned.
II jealous of her!' she exclaims. "Cest
trop tort. l won't allow her TO sing! Why,
she is simply my understudy. and really
cannot fall sick simply to oblige her."
These rumors of jealousy" went on
the madame, "she started them. She did
the same thing in New Orleans. There
they became so annoying that pretended
to be i'll one night. just to let her sing and
let the people judge for themselves what
she could do. And the result? Why, the
subscribers clamored at the box Office to
have their money refunded.
.She can't sing, at least not now. What
she will be able to do when she has
acquired experience. time alone can tell.
She is anxious to appear, that is all there
is to it, and as to singing my part, she
would be just as pleased to sing the
baryione's."
The squabble between the prima donnas
is not the only unpleasantness the man
agement has had to contend with. Tenor
Provost has had his inning. Just before
the company left New Orleans for this
City Provost demanded higher salary.
His demand being granted he took ad-
vantage of generous management to de-
mand still more. This request meeting
with firm and decided refusal, Provost
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
CON. IS RID OF HIS CAT,
MONEYS Beast Was Killed in
a Battle With a Bull
dog.
The Fight Was Pulled Off During the
Fistic Carnival Last Week at
Carson City.
Con Mooney's wild cat i, dead.

Con MONEYS wild cat is dead.
This is the cat that Mooney was said to
have tried 10 match against bulldog
three months ago at the Seven mile House.
Officers Holbrook and Hooper of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals interfered, however, and arrested
Mooney and his cat as they were on their
way to the proposed scene OF battle.
In the Police Court Mooney beat the
case. bringing up enough evidence and
testimony to bolster up his own statement
that furthest from his mind and kind
heart would be the thought of such cruel
sport as mixing up dog and cat in q
fight to the death.
Having won his case, Mooney again
to6k possession of the wildcat, and last
week he shipped it to Carson, New.
On the night prior to the Fitzsimmons-
Corbett fight Mooney got Pat Dunn of
Lake Tahoe to furnish 20-pound bull
dog, and the tip was passed around
among the sports that there was going to
be hight.
gregate of $500 for admission to the barn,
where the cats cage was opened and the
dog tossed in.
The fight was not of long duration. Fur
began to fly Immediately. and the Wild
cat jumped out of the cage, the dog after
him.
There was general stampede of sports.
while the cat and dog-the latter close
second-raced in, out and around the
bales of hay.
The dog finally caught the cat by the
neck and was slowly chewing it to
death, hidden where no one could wit
ness the death struggle.
Pat Dunn finally grabbed both beasts,
and, as the unfortunate cat was in the
last throes OF death, he pitched them
where those who had paid to witness the
alleged sport could see little something
for their money.
The dog escaped with but very few
scratches.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22

"Bon soir," as they crowd one another in
the wings, but on the street they do not
recognize one another.
1t is the same time -honored story-a
talented woman jealous OF a younger and
a prettier one; that is. according to the
version of the favored one. Mile. Aimee
Pascal has seen but one brief season on
the lyric stage, but in that short period
has made for herself a reputation as a
beauty, and talented beauty at that. She
made her debut at LOpera Comique,
in Paris, creating role in Caaen's oper-
eta. "Femme de Gland"
The role was not a startling one and
Pascal owed much of her fame to the
beautiful Reutlinger photos of her fair
self tha: adorned all the shop windows in
Paris. Her ambitious desires to accom-
piish more than the limited roles OF the
Cumique afforded led to her coming to
America with Impresario Charley. Char
lev, according to Miss Pascal, held her
hand. called her "Mon enfant"-an ac-
ton and expression that Fpdor also
accredits him with-and promised her she
was to create LA Navarraise" i'll America
Accordingly Pascal sought the aid of
Massaret and perfected herself in this role,
in which she expects to achieve her first
RIcdb
But she ran up against snag, none
other than Nine. Foedor, priIna donna as
soluta of the company. Foedor was jeal-
Gus of the dark-eyed beauty, and by those
devious but absolute means ladies OF her
exalted station employ secured for herself
the much-coveted role.
La Belle Pascal tells all this in touch
lngly plaintive manner. Her big brown
eyes narrow and soften, the corners of her
mouth droop and her voice is that of some
poor martyred saint. "She is ferociously
jealous" she says. land l can do nothing.
My contract calls for nine performances a
month, extra ones to command a salary
in excess. but management reserves the
right to have me idle all the time If 1t so
desires.
"Fedor has hold on him and she won t
let him give me chance" With the best
nature in the world she pays her com pill
ments to the older singer. .'She sings
well-very well. Why, then, is she afraid
of me? / have only one years experience.
She many. many more. What can she
have to fear?
why, she carries her jealousy so very
far, to such an extent that when the
French Consul, who wished to pay his re-
specis to me, asked her where was stop
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
KNOCKED OUT
IN ONE ROUND
Mysterious Billy Smith
Meets His Water
loo.
He Was Looking for Trouble
and Young Mitchell Ac.
commodated Him.
During the Brief Engagement Young
Mitchell's Little Finger Was
Nearly Bitten Off

mysterious" Billy Smith feels sore
over his defeat by George Green at Carson
last Wednesday, and since then he has
been vowing vengeance against Green and
his friends.
Mitchell, who keeps a saloon on Taylor
street and Golden Gate avenue, is one of
Green's stanchest friends, and Smith has
on more than one occasion had trouble
with him.
Smith got on ''jag" yesterday morn
ing. and about noon he made his way to
Herget's saloon, telling every body that he
was going to knock Herget's head off.
Some friends got hold of him and forced
him to accompany them to his brothers.
house. 316 Golden Gate avenue. They un-
dressed him and put him to bed, think
ing that after sound sleep his blood.
thirsty designs would leave him.
As soon as they left Smith got out of
bed. dressed himself and slipped out of
the rear and got onto Turk street. He
hurried along Turk, turned into Jones
street and Golden Gate avenue, reaching
Herget's saloon.
He burst into the saloon, which was
crowded with men. and before any one
OWNED his intention he jumped at Her
get, making a vicious blow at his jaw.
Herget ducked and sent Smith to the floor
with swift right-hander on the chin.
Smith lay on the floor and Herget lifted
him up with both hands.
"Stand up and fight like man, you
curv' said Herget, whose blood was up.
Smith managed to get the little finger
of Herget's right hand in his mouth and
chewed it to the bone. Herget bore the
pain without finching and grasped Smith
by the throat with his left hand.
Smith hung on to Herget's finger like
bulldog and did not let go till he was al
most black in The face. Herget's arm
dropped to his side, and for the first time
the crowd realized what Smith had done.
There was a howl of rage, and Smith
wisely rushed out of the saloon and dis
appeared.
Herget went to physician aud had his
wounde1 finger dressed. Tue pain was
excessive, but he never WINGED.
1t is not long since that Smith and Billy
Gallager had reugh-and-tumble fight in
Hergers saloon, and both used their teeth
as much as their hands.
A few nights before they faced each
other in the Mechanics Pavilion, but
owing to the foul tactics of both fighters,
particularly Smith. the referee after
round or two ordered them out of the ring.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
A Musical Treat.

There has been no end to the favorable
comments in musical circles about the ar
tistic performance upon the violin of Miss
Belle Rosenthal, accompanied by her sis
ter Flora, on the piano, at the Trebelli
concert Saturday afternoon. Her inter-
preta ton OF the first part of the seventh
concerto de Berioz and mazourka, by
Wieniawsky, displayed the greatest mu-
sical talent ana the most finished culture.
She plays with great volume and force
and at the same time with sweet express
SION, and her technique is faultIess.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
TREBELLI'S FAREWELL.
The Songstress Gives Her Last Concer
in This City.

The Songstress Gives Her Last Concert
in This City.
Mile. Trebelli's farewell concert drew
good house last night.
Her principal number was Victor Masses
Carnival of Venice" with Paganinfs va.
riations, q most difficult fiorid arrange
ment for the voice, but Trebelli gave 1T
without an effort. Gounod's Ave Maria,
with harp accompaniment, was anotrer
delightful number.
.Comin' Through the Rye" concluded
the programme, but the insistent audi
ence would not be content until she sang
the Laughing Song" she has made so
famous.
. Nine. Breitschuck- Marquardt gave the
"Chimes of sydney and "Elegy,' in her
usual finished manner, and Herr John
Marquardt won for himself several encores
Tor his violin solos.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22

sent in his resignation, and the company
came on without him, having to open in
':L' Africaine." with Masart. instead of
"Trovatore," as first announced.
Reflection, however brought better
counsel to Provost. He wired his mana
ger that he accepted the old terms and
came on as fast as steam could carry him.
The main question at Issue, though, is
not the tenors. but the prima donnas.
Who is to be believed-Pascoe or Fgdor?
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
Booth-Tucker to Speak.

Commander Tucker will speak at two
meetings to-day; the ministers meeting in the
morning at Y NJ c. A., Ellis and Mason
streets, and at p. NJ, to the business men at
the Chamber OF Commerce. The gentlemen at
the Cham Der earnestly invite all business men
to this meeting TO hear Commander Booth
their discussion upon the important subject Of
the unemployed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
IS LA DIVA
JEAL Gus OF HERR
Prima Donnas of the French
Opera Company Dis
agree.
Aimee Pascal the Beauty of the
Troup Wants a Chance
to- Sing.
Foedor Says She Is Her Understudy
and That She Cannot be Ill TO
Oblige Her.

There is trouble behind the scenes ard
everything is not moving as evenly as it
should in the ranks of the French opera
company.
Two OF the prima donnas, Nine. Foedor
and Mile. Aimee Pascal, scarcely speak as
they pass by. They say "Bon jour, !"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
The Celebrated silk Rug Sold.

As announced, on Saturday evening the
historic silk rug of the Armenians' IA
nous collection, at 3l7 Powell street, was
sold at auction to John Finn. Though
the auction is over. the remaining choice
goods with the delayed part of the collec-
tion which has arrived to-day will be
offered during the week at private sale at
auction prices before packing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT.!
SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK!

1zs dozen LADIES' FANCY COTTON HOSE, as
sorted cOlOrS. $500 dozen
y dozen LADIES' FANCY Isle HOSE, assorted
100 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON
HOSE, white feet. ............... $500 dozen
11s dozen LADIES' RIBBED LISLE HOSE, fast
black. ..... SO.OO dozen
y, dozen MISSES FAST BLACK RIBBED HOSE,
90 dozen MISSES RIBBED TAN COTTON HOSE,
all sizes. 90 dozen
case LADIES' WHITE SWISS RIBBED MERINO
VESTS, all sizes. ....................6 Csc each
case LADIES' SWISS RIBBED COMBINATION
SUITS both white and natural. -. .Sl. SO each
case GENTS MERINO VESTS AND DRAW
ERS, all Sizes. .Si.OO each
case GENTS SANITARY WOOL VESTS AND
DRAWERS. .......................Sl. $50 each
EXTRA SPECIAL!
I5o dozen GENTS BLACK SATIN SCARFS, in
both Tecks and Four-n-Hands. .25C each
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
AN OLD LADY INJURED.

Mrs. James Hagan Burned as Result
of n Lamp Explosion.
The alarm of fire at 10 o'clock last even
ing from box 276 was for fire in house
at 3618 Nineteenth street. The house was
Mrs James Hagan. aged 81, was badly
burned about the legs in escaping from
the building.
The fire was started by coal-oil lamp.
The damage to the building was about
S100
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
GIovemakers' Picnic.

The second annual picnic of the glovemakers
was held at She'll Mound Park yesterday, and
the pleasure-seeKers had an enjoyable time.
The officers of this body are: j. DOYLE, presi-
dent; B. Flanagan. secretary, and A. Levi,
treasurer. The committee of arrangements
consisted of ]. Sands. J. Fitzpatrick, william
McGrath and william O'Donnell.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22

JEwELRY store. 81 Third removed to 3O3
kearny. Large stock Of diamonds. watches, etc
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22

SEND books, music or magazines TO be bound
to the bIndery. Mysell-Rollins. ~ Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
Gl)lLl!BERc G!!!!!
BOW N
x CO..
Our goods are the highest
grade. Our reputation Sc
cures you this. And there's
sense in security.
SPECIAL SAVING SALE.

SPECIAL SAVING SALE.
Monday-Tuesday-We Wednesday
Lazeran Sardines (boneless)
Medium 2oc
Large 25c
regularly Csc and 30c; none better.
Excelsior Baking Powder
lib. cans 3oc
5-lb. cans $I.25
regularly 45c and $1.5O; our own
make, and it cannot be improved upon.
Cal. Port bottle Csc
gallon 81. SO
regularly $1.O0 and $3.50.
Has our highest endorsement for
medical purposes; pure, mellow,
IA years old.
Bombay Chutney
Large bottle soc
regularly 75c; our Importation from
India. 10 varieties, hot and sweet.
Sloe Gin bottle $3.50
The most popular drink of London
to-day. Physicians recommend it
to women.
Frontier Rye Whiskey
bottle ooc
regularly $1.25. Your last oppor
tunity at this price; bottled at DIS
tillery.
Table Butter (hnest) SO. 35c
regularly 4Oc; you know our
reputation.
Fresh Eggs doz. 15c
Catalogue mailed free.
Look out for our Easter
edition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

suffered terribly from the roaring 10
my head during ~ attack Of cstsrrb, and
became very deaf, used Ey,s Cream Balm
and IN three weeks could hear as well ss
ever.-A. L Newman, Grading, Mich
DIRECTIONS for using CREAM
BALM.
Apply particle of the Balm we'll up into
the nostris. Alter a moment draw a
strong breath through the nose. Use
three times a day, after meals preferred,
and before retiring.
Price Of Cream Balm Is fifty cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

What the Shakers OF Mount Lebat on
know more about than anybody else, Is
is the use OF herbs and how to be healthy.
They have studied the power Of food.
They nearly all live to ripe old age.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is prepsr
ed by the Shakers from herbs and plants
with a special tonic power over the stom
sch.
1t helps the stomach digest its food
aud dIgested food is the streneth.msker
Strong MUSCLE, ttropg body, strong
brain, ell come itom properly cigested
food,
A sick stomach eau be cured aud di
gestion made easy by Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
l. eures the nausea, loss Of appetite,
pain 10 the stomach. headache, gi5d ness,
Seaknes aud ell the other symptoms Of
Indigestion, certsialy an permanently,
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10
cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying With pain OF cutting teeth2 II so
send a, once aud get bottle Of Mrs. Wiz,
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoes, regul
stes the stomach and bowel, cures wind
collie, sotte1s the gums, reduces iuhama'
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
shole system Mrs Wiuslog's Soothing
syrup for Children IeethinR is pleasant
o the taste So is the prescription OF one
OF the olies, aud best female physician
and nurses 10 the United States aud is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price Is eta bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Etgsasr a~4isse q etistu " d
G. Tn8s1 49,
. Mr. p @ Tsus sts ts tesu col
fEsA Sc 30 faan y iiilss' ~ ssrfn
.stts il sF,.s sttf h z,ts Lii esfiensrl
uas 10 estuilsEs,
J.y ThoE ptst IL tie pos,ts.sf 5is %
- ieI shasl b. lsstI ,fsshi Tie street,
~ ctsiE nd shisl IL 4gis 80 smrs'
lias b he oall3rsn Of he t,lls.s
Nj Eiatkip 49, sIrsB Vcfy rles'
ssiiuFFtlse party Mgadsy srssins tr th'
p8piis die a. setooI. TIE rsstfy Of
tie Bsr u Ctareb SO sven Tor tie oe
ssoa,
--Oa Re8ses5sJ sIsslus Of az, vesi
fpsc. ltl Mr. Mut M,ulsy sB3 M,' Mel
us Dapah wsts u srriei ~ TIE Bsr. Mt
rssfi Al tbsir Ees bone teoeatly Dalh OF
Csmetsfy HIl b.siars stusll e.reie Of rel.
ur. sd sfg4slaisBoes Their many
if1ea5s web tpen t.ppJ lie
The Chr tmss services al the 4 glsco
psl ebntea eli be oelehrsiu a q tbe
H8Iy Conn auioa 81 3 O'Clock snd mora
ins prayer sBb sso3ai OIL bfsuoa at
I0au Toe sueday uofutus services
wilI be- - ususl. cslebrs ion 81 5 O'clock
and ucFulag paycf wih sermon d H..
Az o'eiuef 10 the Aiisrboon vii be held
the Chuslmas service for the children
Ga Taesdsy .Hsly lohoetBu Day the
mem bcrs Of tLe Sunday school Of the par
,.h are invited 10 meet 81 lbe rect0ry from
1 20 10 the aft rnooa