davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-10-20

DZekuje serdecznie "a podarunki, kt6re
mi pan przysfaf, a szczeg6lniej "a kalen-
darz. Nigdy sic ME snodziewafem otrZy-
mac tax pieknego podarunku. Iycze vice
Panu jaknajwiecej prenumerator6w sam
sic bede starat rozpowszechnit pomiedzy
rodakami pismo panskie, bez Ktorego ME
moge sic obejst. Jeszcze raz dziekuje "a
prezent i prosze, ably 81. Pan umiescif te
sfowa swojej gazecie. .-Franciszek Pio-
trowski, 2O3 Detroit ST.. Buffalo, N. Y.
kalendarz ''Ameryki" stosunku do
Kalendarza Maryanskiego wart jest przy-
naJmniej ST 90, gdyz przewyzsza ten osta-
tni cafe niebo- -Fr. Skupski, st. Louis
Mo.
Ze wszystkich kalendarzy najlepiej po-
doba mi sic "Kalendarz Ameryki. j.
Mazinski, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Otrzymuje "Ameryke' przez diugi
czas. jeszcze ME znalazfem mic przeciw-
nego wierze lu interesom Polakow. - Mi
chat Grochalski, Holyoke, Mass.
CLEVELAND, O.-Dnia IA bm. iowa
rzystwo Rye. sw. Michafa urzadzito teatr
amatorski Grana byia sztuka "Jaki pan
taxi kram'', ktora przy bardzo licznem ze
braniu publicznosci, odegrana zostala zna-
komicie dzieki wisifkom rezysera p. Julia
ma Gizewskiego; zastuzyi sobie take na
pochwafe nasi amatorzy umiejetnem wy
konaniem swej roll pp.: Dobrowolskl, Or
likowski Ciemnoczofowski. Po skonczo-
mem przedstawieniu byf bal, ma kt6rym pu-
blicznosc przy dobrej muzyce ochoczo sic
bawifa do 4tej rano.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
DEAR BOY LETTERS-No. z.

Nv Dear Boy-You say that you nave
read Mr.. Bryan's speech at Indianapolis
and that there are some things IN II that
appear to be reasonable
Well, Mr.. Bryan is a very pleasant
sneaker and can make a plausible show
ing when he has a very weak case. lie
is a clever. respectable gentleman VINO
learns his bread by the sweat OF MS
Jaw" and he has learned his trade very
well. But let me call your attention TO
a few solid facts for you 10 consider De
fore you feel inclined to yield your mind
to his brilliant generalities about impe-
rialism.
|. Mr.. Bryan's record proves him to
be an unsafe leader. He is a theorist
rather than a practical man OF affairs.
In every campaign in the past and upon
every issue heretofore presented TO the
people for settlement. Mr.. Bryan has
been mistaken. The results have proved
that he was mistaken. The natural pre-
sumption is that he is mistaken now.
When a Democratic Congressman and
also a Populist leader in 1892, Mr.. Bryan
was very sure that free trade was the
thing needed to insure prosperity in the
L n1Tp0 STATES. It was IL mat LIN
"robhpr tariff was making it hard for
the farmer and the wage Garner 10 live.
He and those who believed as he did
succeeded in convincing the people. and
the Wilson bill, a free trade measure, was
adopted and became a law. Three years
OF bitter experience proved that Mr..
BRYAN and his friends were mistaken.
Factories were closed labOring men were
without employment; capital found no
productive investment, and the produce
Of the farm brought no adequate return
70 the farmer from 1898 TO 1897 while
this free trade bill was the law.
In 1896 Mr.. Bryan and his Democratic
Populist following dropped the tariff is
sue like a hot potato and took up that
Of free silver. During that campaign be
declared that if the free coinage OF sill
yer at the ratio of 16 to l was not adopt
ed. if a gold standard continued TO be
the law and became the fixed policy Of
the country, that prices will go down is
as certain as the law OF grayitation; :"
that 1.-THE rich will grow richer and the
poor poorer" that there will be q de-
crease in the amount Of money in circula-
tion:" that the army Of the unemployed
will continue TO increase"
Results have proved that Mr.. Bryan
was again mistaken. Every one of his
predictions turned out to be false. We
have now a protective tariff and the gold
standard law. Prices have gone up in
stead of down, while the rich have grown
richer, the poor have shared in the gem
eral prosperity, the amount of money in
circulation has largely increased, and la
Dor was never more generally employed
nor more adequately rewarded than now.
Is it not fair to presume that the gen
,tleman who has always been mistaken
upon every other leading issue is mistak-
en- about imperialism, which he declares
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

to be the paramount issne
paign!" OF thl
z. Your father remarh
paigns before this when ima w
miiitarism were the keynote !,
ocratic war cry. The first w
when the mighty Lincoln s \
you bear, was a candidate "uose
1 was not quite old enonab rec
MN, although l was carrrin,"
rifle in the Union army, M an 4
how unjust it seemed to mo sen|
was old enough to fight ana
enough TO vote. / rememho. "a
Democratic friends said tba. gag
ton of Lincoln meant the d ,ae !
the republic and the estabIisbw"lt
empire by force of arms.
The same cry came to the fro.
when Gen. Grant was a candiSsa y
election. "Caesarism." ''nsnoss !
military tyranny" were the IN
substance of every Democrats 1a
and the downfall Of the republic ~
dicted If Grant should he aIac,as
Well. the logic Of events ~,
our Democratic friends wers ~
Lincoln and Grant were eIectaS /,
republic lived on. No empire ", !
lished. No army tyrannized ovs, =,
pie. The nation grew and NJ
Free speech, free schools and , ~
not only continued, but enls,n,5
privileges and powers.
In this letter l have shown 70,
the presumption is against n: !
cratic position.
In every campaign for forty vs,,
logic Of events has proved that ~
ocrats were wrong and the ReDrg
right. 1t is not unfair to prespm,
such is the case this year.
YOUR FAITH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Eating on Is Cents a par.

A New York yellow journal is vigo,J
ly advocating the election of William
Bryan for President, and at the sd
time daily printing articles to prove N
it is possible for a man to live On Eta.
cents a day wages. This is a VERY a
sistent thing to do under such circgr
stances. With Bryan President lid
might soon be such a state Of affairs b
the working man would be glad to ID
fifteen cents a day, and it is a good til
for him to be informed that he can h
well and grow fat and prosperous
that income-according TO the yela
Democratic organ in question.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

MHwREgHNhNLNN
..ss ~carto6tdsf.
Nothing amused the cowboys more
than Rooseyelt's choice of words ana
manner Of speech. He was the purist IN
language, and at first was unable To
tackle the ~cow-punchers' slang. ME
driving the first bunch Of cattle TO DIS
Chimney Butte ranch a number OF them
started up a cOulee. An experienced fore
man would have shouted: Get a GIT on
YOU there and head them steers or Hit
the high places and turn en- Roose-
velt's order, while equally sharp, nearly
paralyzed the flying cow-puncher. Ii mas
been treasured and told and retold where
ever two or more cow-punchers nave
gathered together. Standing in his stir
yups he opened his steel-trap mouth ana
relied: Hasten quickly forward yOnder.
The wonder was it didn't stampede the
herd.
In the Chimney Butte horse herd
continued Mr.. Packard, was a broncho
named Devil. When you find a horse IN
the West with such a name You can be
sure he has earned it. Devil had. One
after another the cowboys had tried their
best TO stay with the leather on him,
anu HJlC uEh cG1NCGAFhs tstH "ANA '"@
aid Of a 1ife-preseryer' and hobbled stir
rups. He had been given up as a spoil
ed horse, especially after he had acquir-
ed the playful habit Of trying 10 bite and
lump on the rider after be had thrown
him.
Roosevelt decided to ride Devil and
tame him for q saddle horse. II took
three men to rope and tie him down while
the blind and saddle were being put on,
and he was then led TO the edge Of the
Little Missouri and headed for 4 quick
sand. Roosevelt mounted, jerked of the
blind, and then began what was called
at the time the gaul durndest panOram-
mer the Bad Lands has ever saw. The
first jump took Devil into the middle Of
the %quicksand and Macmonnies' fountain
became a squirt gun by comparison.
Sand, water, Roosevelt and Devil seem
ed merged into solid body. Finally there
was a separation and Roosevelt ascend
cd 10 take a look at Wyoming as Bill
Jones facetiously remarked. The next
day and the next and the next there was
the same .panorammer,' but finally came
n day when Roosevelt stayed with the
leather and brought Devil, thoroughly
tanned, back to the ranch. II may not
sound like much in the telling. but a man
tation can divide the last chew of tobac-
co with a c~ow-puncher. And that is a
final test of friendship. He at once be-
came Teddy TO every cowboy in the Bad
Lands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
Germany Prosperous Under pro...

Germany adopted the protective y
in 1878 and in 1881 and again n I
the tariff was made higher and ~
forcement more stringent. Frna,,
Williams in the National Review p
lishl contrasts the development up6s,
protective policy.
In 1860, under free trade. tha ),
age annual production Of coal va,
$4,000 tons: in 1859 it was 60
900 tons.
In 1860 the pig iron produetioD
eraged 1,165,OOO tons; in 1899 tho
duction was S.l42. 900 tons.
Prosperity follows protection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
The Prosperity Alphabet.

Abundance Of work.
Better times.
Calamity dethroned.
Duty performed.
Expansion realized.
Free silver exposed.
Gold standard continued.
Hawaii annexed.
Independence to Cuba.
Justice TO all.
knowledge promoted.
Liberty extended.
Mckinley's reelection.
National honor upheld.
Opportunities improved.
Protection assured.
Quantities Of employment.
Roosevelt n winner.
Stability of credit.
Trade extended.
Union forever.
Values upheld.
Wages increased.
"Xs" more plentiful.
Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Zenith of prosperity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

rfrruC yCUcSrt """ -ir n
the bullet was found IN the 4 \
viii recover, suffering the iOss /
eve The physicians say lna ,nSs q
bullet nnne 4 fraction OF an ln1D Y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

mon law and the public welfare.
The power of the government has
been used for the liberty. the peace and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13

sity of having a duly autnentlcateo
representative at Pekin % meet the
foreigners with a view to the
ment of affairs there. This news is the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-13
New Elevator Company.

Warren, Mimi, Sept. 11.-A new cor
nnratinn has heen recently ORGANIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

MOTH-EGGS AND MICROBES
effectua!ly destroyed from car
pets. rugs, &c, by our newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
n..a, D.clared to BE Void.

Justice Barnard in Equity Court No. ,,
today signed a decree in the case of Ber-
'nard j. Cain and others against John c.
Hurst and others. adjudging certain deeds
from John c. Hurst to Frances f. Hurst.
defendants to the suit. and to others, to be
fraudulent and void as to the creditors of
John c. Hurst. At the same time the court
set aside a deed of lot 22. involved In the
suit from Frances E. Hurst to Leila d..
Emig wife of the defendant, Clayton f..
Emig Clarence A. Brandenburg and Mar
ion Duckett We're appointed trustees to sell.
The property involved is lots ~ to % both
inclusive. in the subdivision of Whitehaven.
and are situated along the Conduit road.
Mr. Brdndenburg appeared as attorney for
the compliments and Mr.. Duckett for the
defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
RAILROADS.
BALTIMoRE 4 ONO RAu.RoAp

BALTIMORE 4 ONO RAILROAD
S,hcdulc in effect May ~ 1900 4.
1' aVe Washington from station corner Of New
for thic9go and Northwest Vestibul.d Limited
rains E 100 am, 500 p.n. daily.
ms, r"r Cincinnati ST Louis and Indianapolis Ex-
fIprsss 10 night. daily. '''''
nor AMI pi'tsents and Cleveland. 1850 am. $50
T For 'yin,nhns, 500 p m. daily.
For Lnray, 3:l5 pm daily
.7;o9. 17lo. ,s:so s:s5 1850. .io..5 an
Mo NJ n; i2:1a xl:io. Ns:co x4:oo. Nao AS.
Ill xll:a' pm. sundays. x2:35 x7:o5 x7io,
- N":" I'm A12:lo. xl:lo. lis. N3:"o. xaso.
t tI": 100 A'lo $50. xs;oo. xio:co sl:3o.
sST pm hnn'E sb.,i -. and s;sS l2:lS and
For Frederick, week days. s:s5 an. 1880,
20; T"r I na, pm SUNDAYS 900 am, liz m.
. a%r Boyd and way points, week days s:55 M,
4:; ~ 30 1908 pm. Sundays. 300 am. rs.
S. a''fE :% s sGs way 4o points ss %ss day:
~ -. pm. sundays. 900 am. 1:l5. 500. 1:u5
, For Msshngton Junction and way points. week
u'Ns' $50 am. 1870 $50 pm Sundays, 800
~ .,.. ROYAL Rife LINE.
For baltimore Philadelphia. New York. Bcs-
$50 tRnfet,. 1890 dinner, am II 10 GDner,.
r;i4 diner, 300 Royal Limited Exclusively
Carr: 500 and II 30 pm. ,Sleepin4 Car open at
lo:oo o'clock. sundays 2:35. : :U5 500 a M
l2:lo noon. l:10 Dining Cars. 300 sos Dining
o'clock " f' ~
Parlor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 In, o:1O noon and
days. 1900
For Capi May May; week days. I2:lo and 1;lo pm.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
ut ticket offices. 619 Pennsylvania avenue n W.
New York avenue and 18th street and at depot
Telephone ticket offices for Is. and o. Electric
Automobile Cabs.
+. II. UNDERWOOD u. b. MARTIN
ID Vice President Mgr Pass Traffic
ana Gen Manager. my21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Joint Debate Arranged For.

Arrangements have been made for joint
debate at the lexington Presbyterian
Church. corner of North Capitol and G
streets. Friday evening next, at 7:45 clock.
between the lakewood Debating Society and
the Young Mems Literary Association. The
latter organization. represented by Messrs.
w. w. Conner, W. c. Trey and R. w. Ma
gee, will support the affirmative side of the
question: Resolved. That the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution should be
repealed" The negative side will be upheld
by r. II. Pidcock, ]. r. Weyrich and ].
Herschel Cooper of the lakewood Society
The judges will be Mr.. Irwin b. Linton
president of the lexington Citizens Asso-
citation: Stephen A. Cuddy, law clerk, pen
sion bureau, and Representative A. l.. Brick
of Indiana. This will be the last of the Sc
ries of debates to be held this season be-
tween the independent debating societies of
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Concert. mt St. EIfxabetb.s.

Open air band concerts are to be features
of hospital life several times a week at
st. Elizabeth's Asylum during the summer
season as a means of relaxation and amuse-
ment to those at the institution. The St.
Elizabeth Home Band which was organ
lied about four years ago from among the
employees of the hospital. and which has
since been engaged in performing at all
the regular entertainments at Tic asylum
will give these weekly concerts. The band
will occupy a position on one of the lawns
The time of the concerts has been fixed for
the afternoons, when many of the patients
are taking their outings about the grounds
in company with their attendants or are
about the parks, thus enabling a large num-
Der to enjoy the music. Several concerts
have been already given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Left the Gas Turned On.

Charles BuIdette and Louis Correll. young
men from near Anderson. W Va, had dis
agreeable experience at the PittsburS Cafe.
No. 'tri Pennsylvania avenue, last night
They stopped there for the night. and when
they retired they left the gas turned on.
Fortunately for them. the odor of the escap-
ing poison was soon detected by one of the
other guests and Henry A. Capen proprie-
tor Of the place. broke open the door and
aroused the sleeDers.
The young men were not accustomed to
the use Of gas. When they got ready to re-
tire one of them made effort To blow out
the light. but was not successful. and the
other turned the key. He turned il too far.
ard the mistake came near costing two
,ivcS-
After being instructed about the use of
gas the dodgers retire.! for the night. This
morning they left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Convicted of Vagrancy.

Robert Jackson a young colored man,
who says his home is in Baltimore. entered
n plea of not guilty in Judge SCOTS court
this morning TO a charge of vagrancy. He
was arrested in building on Newark
street by Charles Burrows, the Waterman in
charge
when l woke up" said the Waterman to
the court, this man was standing over me,
and his excuse was that he was tickling me
with a straw.
Burrows charged that Jackson had been
about the building several nights. The pris-
oner denied the charge.
Il ve been working at Bethesda, said
Jackson. ''aad ! never was in the building
before in my life.
jackson was fined SO and will spend
thirty days OF the farm in case he fails to
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

Capt. Beach, the District Engineer Com
missioner, has approved a recommendation
of the superintendent Of sewers, MIR d. f.
McComb that the Commissioners ask for
an appropriation of SAG, $50 for a trunk line
of sewers to accommodate the Home for In
curables and the Industrial Home School
Mr.. McComb's recommendation for a
change in the alignment OF the extension of
the northeast boundary sewer and the per-
fiction of rights of way for the same
through private property has also been APP
proved by Capt Beach. with the proviso
that no right Of way be paid for unless all
others through the same block are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
sol THERN RAILWAY

Scneuule III eject May Z, 1890
=. All trains arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg and Harrsonburg daily. and staunton week
e n1 daily. and with Z. o. R.R daily for Natural
Diiqfs ana N ebhhf!on UNITED STATES FAST
M niIL Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville via savannah
Memphis. Tenn and at Charlotte with sleeper for
augusta Connects at Columbia with Sleeper for
at Charlotte with Sleeper for Birmingham, via At
anIa sS Snds rain n Miashngten to New orleans
Ly1c ut daily for Natural bridge and Lexington.
4io1 f Tro lpr shaTotesve: nm,
Harrsonburg daily week days.
$50 p.m.-DaifyISEW " YORK. I AND florida
f E4rHEsS S Steering Cars to Port Tampa via Sa:
Room Room Sleeping Car for St. augustine and Miami,
Sleeping Car 10 Augusta via Columbia. with con-
to jaeksonville Din ns Gar Service H'O's" ooAtA
s goo nIrPES ASp cATTA
Cars to Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol
p Par and Observation Car between Iadf"rd. va.
Dining Car Service. 80
IrB HssyTfs a Ss s9TTH
Tenn, via AshevilIe Knoxville and Chattanooga:
with through Sleeper for Mexico City. Connects a5
eept saturday. for PinehHrst. r. Z oS S
C Car to Macon Ca yin Atlanta. vestbuled Day
Personav raalnc,.d Dng car uvsie S,aser
on this train every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
to San Francisco without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington $40 Am daily; loo
pm, 1885 pm. and $50 pm. week days; 625
days for Leesburg; 6:25 pm. week days for Her1l-
don. Returning, arrive Washington S:24 am.
and 500 pm. daily; 1874 am. and 2:45 pm. week
days from Round Hill; 1:O6 am. week days from
Hsrndon; 7:o6 a. m. Mondays from Leeshurg:
Though trains from the south arrive at Washing
daily; Harrisonburg. IL 40 m week days and $40
p N. daily. and from Charlottesville s:2s am. and
$40 pm. daily.
Tickets, sleeping reservations and other infor-
nation furnished, and baggage called and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
fer Company. orders left ticket office 7O5
Fifteenth st NV: ell Pennsylvania ave NV,
and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab service
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd v. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
]. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK. General passenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent. my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA: ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEAS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect February "a, 1900.
2:16 PM. OAILY-Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Parlor Car Cow
ington, Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. ParlOr Car
Cincinnati to Chicago
lilo PM DAILY F. " Limited-solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington an Louisville without change, open for
occupancy at pm. Connection for Hot Springs
Va, daily. Pullman Compartment Car to Virginia
days Observation Car Hinton to Cincinnati.
Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
I1:45 AM. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY - For
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort Via
Penna. r. R., R., F. & p. and Richmond.
2:15 Pm. DAILY-For Gordonsyille. Charlottes-
VILE Staunton daily and for Richmond daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 513 Pennsy lvana avenue, 900 14th ST., near
r. and at the station. Telephone call 1441 for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
II. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent:
Telephone 1000 fe1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
IL m. and ~ pm.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Nom
roe ami Norfolk at go pm.
Steamer Es,elle Randall for Glymont ana
intermediate points al $50 a. M
Steamers Columbia and Belle Haven LOT
Alexandria every hour.
Trains leave 13i. street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue for Arlington. For Mount vernon
hourly from 10 m. to = pm
Cars run from Aqueduct bridge to Airing
ton. Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour from : a. to II IN.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction 10 a m
and pm. for Chesapeake Beach on the
bay. Take Columbia car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

Mrs. Henrietta Landon King, relict of the
late 4. NJ. p. King. died yesterday after a
short illness at the home of her son. Mr.
W. D. 2. King, 1906 9th street. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Albertina X. Kuehling. and her
four sons. Col. R. A. King, Norman l..
King, Prof. Harry King and William D. p.
King. and their respective families sur
rounded her in her last moments The flu
neral will take place at st. Andrews
Church. 1ith and corcUran streets Friday
at > cclock pm.