davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-29

CT. ALPHONsUS R. C.CHURCH-Rev. N. A.
= e. Pouliot NJ, A., pastor. Divine service as
follows: High Mass every other Sunday at 1880
a. M. and Vespers at 1880 p. NJ, followed with
the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Sunday school Immediately after High Mass
every Sunday.
Low Mass every week day at a. M.
On alternate Sundays High Mass in MI. Car
q. m. s., 8, class Immediately following.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-29
sTRAYED.

On or about July 9Th from Langdon
a brown horse, 8 years old, weight about
1900 lbs, small star in fcrehead-no shoes
SPAWN on left hind foot, return to
j. d. BOYD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-29
DANIELS.

DANIELS.
Sup't Fox gave us a pleasant call
last Tuesday.
Uncle Cory is taking southwestern
course OF late.
D. Grumpy is busy pounding hot iron
and other things.
Indications are favorable for q good
crop around here:
Jim Maloney's making soma extensive
improvements on his claim.
Our genial merchant, Charles Schrank,
is doing rushing business.
Miss McDermid is away enjoying q
visit with Bathgate friends.
The Salvation Army is bringing the
boys to the front right along.
E. E. Bakrud is constructing hand
some and commodious dwelling.
The photograph man will please post
no more bills on our school house.
Joe Moore put the finishing touch on
the new school house in good style.
Fred Horning is working furiously
these days. Look out for hail boys!
Miss Mccullough recently returned
from visit with friends in Winnipeg.
Alex. Stewart has returned from the
Valley to look after his farming interests
here until after harvest.
Archie Mclean gave the boys big
dance last Friday evening pleasant
time generally is reported.
Postmaster Daniels house looks better
than ever since being treated to new
coat OF shingles this week.
Roadmasters Sillers and Mccullough
deserve praise flor energy displayed in
pushing public improvements.
Miss Sumpter was called to the Valley
last week by "a message conveying the
intelligence OF her fathers serious illness.
VIM Gillerland and son, Walter, pur-
pose moving west early in the autumn to
avoid the severity OF our winter weather
Mrs. Pascoe sustained q somewhat
severe injury by slipping into the cellar
one day last week. We are glad to re.
port though that she is now recovering.
The school board deserves great credit
for the efficient manner in which they
have equipped the school and for the in.
terest they manifest in school matters in
general around here.
Messrs D;tniels, Hart, David, Sillers,
Stewart and Gillhead recently returned
from weeks outing at Rock Lake,
Man., and succeeded in capturing an ade.
quate number OF the finny tribe.
perhaps you caught white hen?'
Oh yes, we might get white hen, but
the white hen has generally too many
wheels in her head to suit our taste and
we attribute it soley to the fact that
Dobie's rooster keeps growing up the
government ownership OF railroads.
\ The school marin who wanted a sprout
OF our whiskers may have same by ap
plying at our sanctum and complying
with several little petty considerations
that amount to nothing more than 6
mere formality. We wonder what she's
going to do with the buds if she gets 'en
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-29
Ten DOLLARS REV ARD.

1 will give the above reward for
such information as will lead to
the conviction of any one violating
the state game law in this county.
RoB'T MEIKLEJoHN.
State Game Warden.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-29
CHURCHES.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Rev Thos. Dougan,
e pastor. Preaching every Sabbath alternat-
q. m. Wednesdays. We will be glad to meet
and welcome you and do you what good We can
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-29

METHODIST EP1scoPAL--Rev. J. E.
M Herrinton pastor. Services every Sunday
alternating morning and evening at II and $50
O'Clock respectively. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. Sunday school at 2:SO p. m. evevy
Sunday. Strangers in the city always welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
POSED AZ BROTHER BERNARD.
WinteF. It IL Alleged. Got Money from Priests
to Take Elim TO st. Louis.

winter, lt IL Alleged, Got Money from Priests
to Take Him 10 sL. Louis.
A charge OF awindling Brooklyn priests and
other charitably disposed people wal preferred
against Paul Winter, . young German. who
says he has no homo. In Centre Street Court yes
terday by Central Office Detective McManus.
Magistrate Simms held Winter In $500 bail for
examination to-day.
When Winter was arrested McManus found
In his pocket q letter written In German on note
paper headed "Franciscan Monastery. 3l4O
Meranec street, St Louis" It was signed
Michael Roichardt, o. 8. r.. Prov. Monastery"
1t was addressed to "Mr. William schoning,
My Dear Brother Bernard" and announced that
the writer was pleased 10 state that Brother
Bernard's application for admittAnoe Into tho
Franciscan Order had been fsyorably acted upon.
Brother Bernard was sxhorted TO hasten to st.
Louis by way OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
through Cincinnati and Indianapolis. in order
that he might at once start on o life that would
DO for the glory Of God. Brother Bernard was
also advised TO call on Mr.. A. Lamman for Ad-
vice before starting on his trip,
Detective MoManus told Magt1tFatS 6immh
that Winter had been passing himself on 90
Brother Bernard, and had secured large sums Of
meney from Brooklyn priests and othsrs By
asking Tor his railroad fare 70 81 Louis The
SsssCayc refuses To give any turthsr pATaOuiArs
WintsT. vSo D . ,Eood,loohing, young fslloy.
found tbs lsttor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
WILL OF ROsALIE Butt ER,
$50. 900 to tho state Charities Aid-Heien G.
HAtIer ResIdaarI LeEatee.

Tho will Of Rosalie Butler. daughter of the
late Charles K. Butler. was filed In tho Surro-
gates ONCE yesterday. No statement of the
value Of the estate was presented. The will was
executed on May 20 last. and names Prescott
Hall Butler and Maxwell Evarts Butler,
brothers of the testatrix. as executors. Miss
Butler leaves $4,000 to the State Charities Aid
Association; to her sister. Helen c. Butler. her
watch, other jewelry. and certain books and
manuscripts; to her sister. Virginia Butlor. half
the furniture. silverware. and wines in the
house at 81 East Sixty-ninth street, the former
residence OF the testatrlx; to her b%rothers: Pres
colt Hall Butler and MAXWELL Evarts Butler,
her stock In the Garden City Company and
$4,000 each; to her sisters, Helen c, Butler. Vir.
Sinla Butler. and LLlliep 1. Swami, SS 600 each
to Mary ireland and Grace Ireland. $6,O Q each
TO Helen NJ; Child, daughter OF FTancis !. Child,
S5. OOO, and TO Holen's sisters, Henrietta and
susnn, and her brother, Francis s, Child, pa. 600
beseht Of Vera. the adopted daughter OF MAJ,
well Ryarts Butler, and for jane NJ: Sodgwiok,
OF the estate goes TO Helen 9. Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
At..ehnes, Ase,as, : LIllpau.p.

The Sheriff received yesterday an attachment
for q. 200 against Adolf link. ono Of the "LiIi.
p~utian' actors. In favor Of Carl and Theodore
Rosenisld. tho managers and owners Of the
troupe. for alleged breach OF contract. The
managers made q contract with him on Aug. /,
1890. 70, perform Cor three yeArs, but since june
20 last they say. BIC has refused to continue with
them and has left the State and gone to New
Jersey. The attachment was served on the
German Savings Bank, whore Mr.. y u sup
posed TO have an account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Fireman I.Anasrs'. FUNERAL.

The funeral of William q. LAnders, late fore
man OF Engine Co. AZ. tho oldest member of the
Fire Department. who died Thursday night,
viii a 4 place from his late residsnoe. lo1 Rob
bins avenue, this afternoon;, A full bsttaiion
10 Tie remains. which viii DO inferred St WOOD.
untesr Fire Department Will also 81 prSscnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
ITEMS and Boys Hats.

We are doing the straw hat business OF the
town.
MEMS STRAW HATS-In different pro-
portions of heights and brims, of the Yacht
straight brim styles for the younger men,
also the rolling brim and higher crown
shapes for the older men; made OF fine grade
straws In the Camden. Cherokee. Great East
ern and Mackinew flexible braids; arc
trimmed with silk bands, full leather sweats
and silk tips; there are hats here
that sold up to $l.50. We price Io@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
ITEMS
keep.C Cool Clothing.

Main moor. rear.
Mems shrunk a~ll-lincn Canadian Crash
Suits. coat, vest and long trousers. well
tailored and good fitting. The regular
$500 suits Isles 81 TO AZ are u GE
yours mere ht. ,,,,.,....,,,...
Mems Blue Serge Coats. come single and
double breasted In high grade English Serges,
are tailored with all seams double scwed and
serged, and all vital points are properly
stayed. This grade Is offered by some cloth.
ing houses MS low rs $4.75. We q 7E
price them OF ESQ "
Mems Crash Bike Suits, non-shrinkable,
alllincn crash Of Belgium mills make. coat
and bloomer trousers have fapped pockets
regular sns ar PRICE a4S n no@' S'.oo the e.
Mems Office Coats. again; colorcd Cham
mixsd pemisRs; Csc. grade 90 ~@~
for, ...'..."~" -, &oC
Mems Crash Bicycle Pants, made OF strong
on4n rnpncG G" po"Ee,s eF" Thc;sr re, wo1Id be 's con-:
sidered cheap ut Sl.25. We price "a
them special for ........""...... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Underwear.

Main floor. centre.
Ladies' Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests,
In white and ecru, low neck, with short
or no sleeves. neatly. trimmed and well
now novsDu' iet4.A.. So." AZ ooc DC
1000 odd pieces OF Mems tan and gray
French BalbrigRan Underwear, 0E~
regularly sold at &c.. now ........ &OC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Screens.

Your choice OF any Screen Door in tho
house, regardless OF style or quality; these
are all hardwood. OF beautiful designs; al
s SsSs S %e wifi III o So:ep them szie out s at.i 90
Your choice OF any Window Screen in the
house; some are hardwood. and all are adj
Unstable and we'll made; we will f0o
close hem out t...........".... w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Shirts.

Main Moor, front.
A Shirt Sale that wins the " Pennant."
We will place on sale the well.known
Remnant and Knickerhockcr brand Negligee
Shirts. collars and cuffs attached, or white
neck bands n detached or attached cuffs;
these goods are the most perfect made In
America and are worth from $l.oo Aoo
to Sl.50; while they last. ........ %0C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
ATTRaCTIOS ExTRAORDYNAHT
Twcnty-Three Lady Artists at the Y. NJ 4
A. FRIDAY Night.

The Star Course Committee when ar
ranging the entertainments for this sea-
son determined 20 have variety as well
as merit. They not only booked the most
expensive course in the history OF tho
association. bat also succeeded In secur-
ing an attraction for the course that Is
without precedence, and one that Is GER
tain 10 bring out a large audience or
musicians and their friends. The attrac-
ton on this occasion will be the Women's
Philharmonic Orchestra or Boston.
combination OF artists which furnished
the music for the Boston May Festival
this year. In speaking OF their work.
the American Citizen OF Boston says;
The contribution 20 the programme by
the Women's Philharmonic Orchestra dis
played the remarkable abilities OF this
concert organization 10 the best advan-
tage. and IT'S members proved In their
work on this occasion as never before.
their right 10 prominence among the nut
slcians Of to-day. The orchestra Is under
the direction OF Mrs. NJ. Sherman Ray
mond. an instructress. who has command
ed the commentator OF the severest cri-
tics. The programme win be varied In
its character. there will be q. cornet solo
by Miss Sisby. The vocal solos will be
rendered by Miss Louise Ainsworth. a
coutralto OF Boston. The entertainment
will open promptly at Sis o'clock and
the committee would greatly appreciate
II IL the members Of the course will. as
far as possible. bc present for the open
ing number.
The box Office will open for the reserv-
ed seats to-day az l o'clock Five hun
dred Of the six hundred seats will be
taken by the season ticket holders. and
persons not members OF the course desir-
ing seats should secure them early.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
ECONOMY
Shoe and Trunk
House,
81 East Broad St.
BEGGAR WOMAN MAD sf?f.
when Arrested Ten Years Ago She Paid
yawvcr $50 to Defend Her


lane NcCarty. seventy years old. OF
BlaclSwelrs Island most OF the time ana
occasionally of this city. was arraigned IN
the West Fifty-fcurth street Police Court
yesterday on a charge or begging. sue
cursed tho police force In general ana Po-
liceman LAWN of the court squad in par
ticular, declaring that she was no beg
gar. She exhibited "A paper bag contain
ing sl2l.i0 10 prove this.
The woman had been arrested early IN
the morning by LAWN, who SAID tnat ane
had been begging from door TO door IN
West Forty-eighth street between sew
cnth and Eighth avenues She had Just
got back from tho Island. where she had
served five days for begging.
When arraigncd she said:
your Honor. this man has no business
10 be on the police force. lie doesn
know the difference between woman OF
means and a bad lot. II you think that
I'm a bcggar just hold that in your hand.
It's so heavy You can't hold II out
straight. your Honor
She then drew n paper bag from be-
meath her shawl, and threw II over the
rail. II fell with q chink on the desk In
front OF Magistrate Flammer. The bag
contained SCI in bills, $3.50 In silver and
three $40 gold pieces
NOW tell me: am ! bcggar; Now,
do YOU know enough 10 get out or the wet
when II rains. you overgrown copper
shc screamed at the 2Oo-pound policeman
who had found II necessary TO call a pa
troll wagon to convey her 10 the station
house.
Tho old woman pleaded for release. de-
claring that she would never beg again.
II am a nervous woman, and these
times with the coppers affect my poor old
head" she said
She was sent 10 tho Island for twenty
days. The woman was arrested ten years
ago for begging. and NJ that time paid an
attorney $50 to defend her In court.-New
York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
Surprise Party.

A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the residence Of the Misses Binns, at
their home on Marshall street. the occa-
sion being a tacky surprise party tender
ed them by some OF their friends. Many
Of the costumes were unique and inter-
esting.
Some OF the ladies' present were Misses
Ada Richardson. Maggie Taylor, olive
Andrews, Alice and Blanche Saunders.
Hester and Bette Binns. Mamie Clarke,
Mollie and Lula Couch. Lille and Mabel
Stutz. G.. Samuels. Ennie Barnett Lula
and Grace Binns and Luna Evans. The
gentlemen present were Messrs. Eddie
Caudle. Charles Brooks, Willie Sullivan,
Willie Knote. Robert Slaughter, Noel
Marvin and Sam Taylor, John Guger
George Perkenson. Allen, Porter
Phaup Richard and Arthur Binns, Eddie
Mitchell, and others.
Games were INDUCED in until late
hour. when refreshments In abundance
were served The young people declared
themselves az having spent a most en-
ioyable evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
1T WAS MR.. BLAND.


An artistic gem is at present on ex-
hibition az the drug store OF Mr.. r. II. NJ
Harrison. corner Of Broad and Fousoee
streets. IL consists OF n beautiful hand
painted piece OF tapestry which is to be
voted for the benefit OF the Virginia
Home for Incur2bles
1t represents a Roman scene, called
An Embarrassing question" and will
10 an ornament TO the house Of the lucky
woman.
Persons who desire TO aid the Home
for Incurables and contribute 10 the re-
lief OF the hopeless misery Of its suffer
inc inmates. are invited 10 inspect this
treasure and aid the noble cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
FOTyD DEAD IN BED.
Mr.. Robert Emmett Jenkins Passed SUD
denly Away In his Room.

Mr.. Robert Emmett Jenkins Passed sud-
denly Away In His Room.
Mr.. Robert Emmett Jenkins. OF No. 29Ol
cast Broad street, died suddenly between
10 o'clock Monday night and O'Clock
Tuesday morning His health had been
as usual when he retired Monday night.
and as he slept later than Is his custom
on Tuesday morning. his sister went 10
his room 10 call him TO breakfast.
He did not answer her call, and she no
ticed that he had a strange expression
on his face She called her mother. who
upon examination found her son dead.
Drs. ST. Julian Oppenhimer and lilnch-
man were called in but it was too late.
The doctors did not agree as 20 the length
OF time in which Mr. jenkins had been
dead. Dr. Oppenhimer believing II to have
been some time. while DR.. Hinchman
thought death had cVne but a short while
before the discovery OF the body.
Mr. Jenkins was an electrician. but no
had not worked for some time. His health
was never Of the best, but he had not
been confined TO his room lately. Inc
direct cause OF death was heart trouble.
While all definite arrangements regard
ing the funeral have not yet been made II
is well settled that the hour for the
funeral will be 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing from st. Patrick's church. Rev. Father
=. Donahoe officiating. and the interment
will be made in lakewood.
Mr.. Jenkins leaves n mother two SIS
tiers. Misses Tilley and Madeline, and a
brother, AiphOnsO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
As Surely as Sparks F|yUpWard

So surely will sleeplessness, nervousness.
loss of annette and similar troubles shat
Ter the constitution. make II an easy prey
to all life destroying diseases. Bicola
Pills. the new discovery, cure all nervous
and blood troubles Bicola pills make the
heart right lungs right. nerves right.
because they make the blood right. As
a FEMALE REG ULATOR, Bicola Pills
are invaluable. furnishing pure blood to
the brain and spinal chord. Bicola Pills.
Discovered and Perfected by THE TUR-
EERS, of Philadelphia.
RICHMOND AGENTS:
ANDREW q. BRIGGS.
a. s. BRIGGS.
y. Il. REEVE & CO.,
\. II. ROBINS.
WA. II. SCOTT,
" FILL SEAl.
+. NJ. SLAUHTER.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNE
A very small pill. Turns your liver.
SANTA CLAUS or THE RAMPAGE.
on the roof and down the chimney.
Santa Claus now wcnds his way;
Laden with box OF Hummer
To distribute Christmas Day.
Kelley & Dudley. Hummer Soap Agents,
No l0ll east Cary street. New Phone,
No so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
HOUSE or DEIEGATES.
Speaker Ryan Announced the standing
Committees FOR the Session.


Rev. J. II. Masun. pastor Of Trinity
Methodist churcn again offered prayer in
the House Of Delegates yesterday after
the body had been called TO order at noon
By Speaker Ryan.
On motion OF AFR. Upton ID. Jennings,
Of Lynchburg, leave ot absence tor one
day was granted 40 capt. j. G.. Feather
ston. Of Campbell county.
Senate h.n so. - was al once taken
up as special order. Being bill TO reg
ulatc the purchase of delinquent lands
by the auditor. ITS title Is as follows:
To amend and rc-onact Section Co6 Of
the Code of Virginia. as amended and
re-cnacicd by an act approved March
9Th. 1894 in relation Co delinquent lands
purchased In the name or the auditor,
and as amended and rc-cnacted by an act
approved January 29ih. 1s6. entitled AN
act 90 amend and re-cnact Section 666 Of
the code OF Virginia. as amended and
re-cnactcd hy AN act approved March stu,
1894. in relation 10 delinquent lands pur-
chased i'm the name OF the auditor"
Captain r. S. Pdrkes, OF Page, offered
the following amendment TO The DnL
which was agreed 20.
provided. however, that no person
having a right 10 redeem the land al the
time Of the publication of such notice
shall be bound by such publication until
one year shall have elapsed after the
date OF the deed made hy the clerk to the
purchaser.
MrgC j. Campbell. OF Amherst. offer
ed an amendment fixing the rate OF in
terest az 10 per cent: instead OF per
cent. so that the purchaser OF the land
be placed on the same footing as the de-
linquent party. while the law of 1876 -
gave the purchaser an advantage OF
per cent over the delinquent party, and
lost that amount 20 the state
Mr. r. h. Hicks. Of Roanoke opposed
The amendment. but 10 was adopted.
Mr.. Campbell next offered another
amendment providing that no actual sur
Vey shall be required TO be made, II SUI
lclent description can be obtained from
the records OF the courts.
Mr.. Il. W. NlnbOrne. OF Rockbridge.
took the ground that the bin was very
important one and that Il needed a num-
her OF amendments IN order 70 become
perfect He. therefore. moved that the
bin be referrd 10 a committee.
Mr. Merritt r. Cooke. Of Norfolk. Of
Tered an amendment providing that The
debt secured by the mortgage has been
listed Tor taxation as provided by law.
other amendments were offered by Mr.
Isaac Digs. OF King William Mr. James
Mann. OF Nottoway; James Lewis Ander-
son. OF Richmond. r. W. Winborne. of
Rockhridge. and tho bin was sent 10 the
Committee on Courts Of Justice.
The same action was taken in regard
10 Senate bill No. % which Is COM
parion bill Of No. q Il Is entitled IA bill
70 amend and re-enact section $50 Of the
Code OF Virginia a. amended and re-
enacted by an act entitled an act 20
amend section co OF Chapter *. OF the
GSde Of Virginia. in relation 10 redenp-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
The nnnirl Clnh's Big Ball.

Tho Committee Of Arrangements OF IN,
John w Daniel clubs great pail
met at their headquarters Monday night
and perfected all plans for the forthcom-
ing ball. which takes place at Saenger
Halle on January nth
The COMMITTEES decided 10 give prizes q:
follows; one diamond ring one eoie
watch, one pair opera-sldsses' one SUE
MAKE these awards will be Mayor Taylor
Ionn $ Harwocd. J. C. Smith. Claiborne
Fms. md CHARLES Philips. Captain Franz
Cunningham will introduce the commit
tee TO the audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
THE CoURr OFJUsTIcE JOHN.
4 Man Licked Another for Insulting His
wife and the Fine was RENTED

j. c. Cheatwood was sent on 70 the
grand jury on the charge OF folonlorsly
assauiting Frank Gayle. by hitting him
I'm the head with A piece OF iron. The two
men had been fighting over a business
transaction.
Minerva Brown colored girl, charged
Wesley Towns with beating her, but
when she appeared before the Party she
weakened ard averred that Wesley didn't
hlt her. but simply chased her around the
streets a little Minerva thought the
exercise was good and asked that Wes-
lev be excused lie was excused and
Minerva paid Sl.2O.
Lille Johnson didn't deny that she was
drunk when officer Sutton arrested her
and she was dned $3.50 and costs
John Epps. colored. was charged with
assaulting Annie Harris, but the case
went over 10 the Sth
VIM. Coleman. colored. for throwing a
brick a, Maggie Davis was fined SO and
costs.
z. e. Johnson paid $3.50 FOR being
drunk on tho street
Buck Spottswood. colored. vas fined $50
for keeping his barroOm open on Sunday.
h. r. Lloyd. charged with being dis
orderly and insulting Mrs Maggie Harris
was discharged. and Benjamin Harris,
for assaulung b. T. Lloyd was fined s.
and tho fine was RENTED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
THE rMMACULlrE CONCEPTION.
Al Catholics Must Hear Mass In Its OBJ
servance.

To-day the Catholic church celebrates
the feast OF the Immaculate Conception OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary. IL Is a holy
day Of obligation, hence every Catholic
is obliged 10 hear mass on this day. In
most Catholic churches services Will be
held as on Sundays
This feast is OF great meaning 10 81.
Mary's church 1t is really the patron
feast-day OF this church High-mass will
he sung at the usual hour uO:31 A. ND
The Rev Father Gregory. Of Baltimore.
who is directing the mission for the young
people OF st. Mays congregation, VIII
deliver an instructive sermon.
At 5 o'clock at night there will be sol
emn vospers. sermon and benediction or
tho blessed sacrament Father Gregory
is an elouuent, powerful speaker. All arc
welcome 10 come and hear him.
81. Marys choir Is singing devotional
music during the mission. Professor
Charles f. Mutier IS the organist.