davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

d.ril shaved Oh. to the amusement Of
ne onl0okers Bri this was not ails
a hair was extracted from some ones
lead and. being held between The mer-
,hant's finger and thumb was cut
short oH-an indisp0iable proof Of the
keenneas OF the knifes edge A brisk
sale always followed this evidence Of
virtue. and ] myself vas among the
purchasers. Tor where Is the boy who
will not sooner have a sharp knife
than a blunt 0neg There certainly was
something IA the paste. and # would
put al edge, Of a kind. on q knife. but
try as I woeld could never get my
knife. or that Of anyone else 10 cut
a hair IN two. and II was only many
years after that my eyes were opened
10 the fact taat this was nothing more
than a trick, and this trick I am nov
going to reveal as think among my
readers there will be those who viii
appreciate its clegerness. and who, by
rs aid, viii be able 20 prove the mar
yellous sharpness Of their own pocket
knives when used by themselves The
lower end Of the hair is twisted round
the little fneer and pressed between
it and the third finger; then, when
the knife-edge. turned away from the
operator is drawn across the hair, the
third and little hnEers are closed on
the palm Of the hand. which action
draws down the hair half an inch OF
So giving the impression that the up
per portion has been sliced OF. 1t is
a perfectly natural result and ! will
defy anyone who has not been pre-
yi0usly warned 10 detect the slelght
With a little practice any body viii be
able TO prove that bis knife. or in fact
any De may make use Of. is possessed
Of q razor edge. OF course, IN making
use Of any knife but your own some
form Of sharpening should be gone
through In order 10 account for the
quality It has suddenly acquired
Otherwise d deception will be imme-
diately suspected somerville Gibney
In Boys Own Paper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

Lopez. the trainer Of the wild ami
mails. was also an acrobat, and he had,
for some time, been teaching a bright
boy named Petro to perform with him
on the aying trapeze One day. when
the circus was At a little town IN the
interior Of France, Lopez concluded to
let Petro appear for the first time in
public, and an hour or 20 before the
doors Of the tent were 10 be opened
he took his pupil into the ring to give
him q little practice, 80 that he might
have the greater confidence. Petro had
gone through part o. his work, and
was resting on th4 lower bar. Lopez
being on the upper one. Suddenly
Lopez started. for he had seen the
tiger. loose and entering the tent; IL
had evidently escaped IN some way
from its cage. and was creeping in,
waving Its long tail and looking very
angry. "petroln cried Lopez. "tlimb
up to me BY the rope, quick The tiger
Is loose In the tentl' Petro looked
too, and the sight Of the furious beast
stunned him so that ne could not move
for a moment Then. however he
came 10 himself, and sctSmbled up the
rope just as the tiger sprung for him.
He reached Lopez above but the tiger
struck the bar that he had just left
and got entangled In the ropes. There
Il swung to and fro for a moment
when lbs attention was attracted By a
cry from another part Of the tent This
cry was uttered by a young girl who
had seen the danger that threatened
the trainer and his pupil, and with
rare self-possession. had made up her
mind how 70 save them
So she called to the tiger and the
beast. seeing new prey, dropped from
the bar. and crept towards the girl
She waited until It seemed about 10
spring, and then she ran down one Of
the passages and entered a little cage
that had two compartments. The
tiger followed her. but before It could
get into the second compartment where
she was, she had closed the communi-
eating door. while one OF the attend
ants closed the one by which the tiger
had entered. The girl was Lopez's r.
year-old daughter. and her presence Of
mind and courage saved. perhaps. the
life Of her father and OF Petro. Phila-
delphia Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

Times are altering fast, and old
things are giving place 70 new every
day. The fairs which delighted our
erandfathers and grandmofhers when
they were young have now for the
most part lost their Elamor or else
have disappeared altogether, and with
tnem are fast vanishing many Of
those who made a quasi-honest living
at them. In writing thus I have IN
my minds eye the famous Fair held
annually in the old city Of Lincoln
during the last whole week 10 April.
II consisted Of a fair for horses. cat
tie. sheep. and what appealed most
strongly to us youngsters in the ff-
ties and early sixties a pleasure fair.
with wild beasts. marionettes. peep
shows. roundabouls. swings. shooting
galleries. and last but not least. the
harars But these are all BY the way
1t Is only 10 one Of itinerant mer-
chants who frequented the show
ground that would refer-a seller
of magical razcr paste. can see
him now. standing behind an open
box supporting on a light trestie. while
ranged in order on the turned-hack
I'd are dozens Of red pill-boKes. an old
razor or two and 8 chunk Of wood
hacked about I can hear him as IN
q Ioud voice and with a neve--ceasing
fow Of language. he prociaimed the
virtues Of his uares. and then gave
practical proof o. hin assertions BY
borrcuiur 3 knife. and after. presuma-
bis. deuririne if Of any edge it might
have had BY hacking the chunk Of
wood with il and drawing 6 over
stone. proceeded 20 display the eiacacy
of the paste He would rub some OF
this on a strop with bis finger and
then moisten 1t by inserting this SAME
paste-corered finger 10 bis mouth and
anointing the strop with it-an action
Which alrays filed ny youthful mind
vita a fear chat he might fan 4 victim
g rolscn. Next followed the sharpen
ing process few seconds ssenei
10 saEes ior itis. and finally came the F..
proof oi TIE pudding A t7stander
was pressed into the merchants SER
Wees t.s cozf-sisers vas 1as1si up.
s arm ret,es ~ rae sane msara a1
Its s'lce trs tes1 a1i lfs 1aer l1r1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

Chops Peas and Potatoes-FQrm
mashed potatoes ID a mound 10 center
cf large platter Hollow out center and
fn With peas Arrange ehocs about
mound. with the bone Of each chop
standing upright
Cream Cake-The y3lks Of four eggs
beaten Eve minutes. with one even cup
Of powdered sugar Then add the
whites lbeaten thoroughly one even
Gun 0f -four and one teaspoon baking
powder. Lastly add one tablespoon Of
cold water. Bake in three layers.
Blueherry Cake-Beat one egg, half
eupni Of sugar and one tablespoon Of
butter TO cream. then add one eupful
81 milk. q pinch Of salt one pint Of
-four and two heaping teaspoonsful Of
baking powder. Beat well. then lightly
silf in one eupiul Of blueberries. Pour
the MIXTURE into a butfered pan cover
the top with a cupful Of berries and
bake
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

Different sermons may be preached
from the same text. and there may be
more or less Of truth m each Of them.
Here Ia an account said Mr.
Morse. pointing to a paragraph IN the
evening paper. @of the way in which
a boy was saved from drowning By a
msstin which belonged 70 his cousin.
The boy rentured too near the edge
Of a treacherous bank. lost his foot
ing ana fell into the lake The dog
dashed in after him. and succeeded In
pulling him out
There said Mrs. Morse. turning
an accusing glance upon her ten-year-
old son. that shows how dangerous
e is for a boy TO 60 TOO near the
waterir
why. mother said the boy. IN sor-
roufui astonishment u thought
father read &c because it showed how
perfectly safe I'D BE- wherever { vent
IT you'd only let him buy me a big
dog
Mr. Morse coushed. and became dis
creetiy absorbed in the quotations OF
mining stocks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

u seems marvellous % me that more
women DO not iearn TO swim said q
girl al Narraransett Pier the other dag
as she shook her hair over Der shout
dsrs to dry in the sun 1T seems such
a waste Of tine nci to utilize the days
at the seashore by acquiring the sci-
ence of swimming.
"Har6 10 Learnt Not a bio o. it The
first thing e. % learn 70 f1at People
generally Do not begin VITA inat but
thInE that one niii have Jess fear E she
knows that she 1aa Scat & b. amy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

The gown on the seated figure Is Of
cerise foulard dotted with black. The
front Of the skirt and the hip yoke are
cut in one piece and bordered with a
band Of plain cerise taffeta, striped with
narrow black velvet ribbon and bor-
dered with guipure applique.
The blouse bodice is cut with bre-
telles over a deem yoke OF the plain
taffeta. striped with the black velvet
ribbon. The girdle is Of black velvet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

Empress CAariotte lof Mexico. widow
81 the Inflated Max milan. recently
passed her sixty-secqud birthday To
he new generation the surprising
tragedy thar deprived Der Of her hus-
band end her reason eems more years
away than her sixiyl ,uo.
In ffty years TIRE 4 ords and phrases
81 he English land iaze iexIc1nlzed
Under tie letter haze Increased
from 7oo9 In nuns er to nearly Co.
o aes and 3 ve1tioa llqairl1s
l AIS iara lV responsible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

Gown OF glacee louisine, changeable
beige and mauYe designed TO be worn
az a fashionable summer resort.
Both the bodice and the corslet skirt
are covered With shaped folds or
aounces. and both have yokes OF cream
guipure re-embroidered with a fine eni-
broidery.
The sleeves are made in an odd way
with a little runle at the elbow and
wrist headed by bands Of the silk, and
al the wrist with an embroidered fg-
ure.-La Mode Artistique.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
D. s. COuRT. souLhern DIstrlcl
.easions II 3 w N 0ctohsr.
CHURCHES.

nArrrsr cuRcH Rev l. Compere. Pastor.
Services every sunday At d a M and s.so p m
Sunday School a.45 M Prayer meeting Wed
nesdag night,
rnrsnYrmnAH cHrncg.
WB Leonard Pastor.
Services every Sunday AZ u am and 40 p n
Sunday school a.i5am Prayet meeting
Wednesday night.
nH cHUncH SOUTH. ED Cameron. Pastor.
eer1 lees every Sunday a. n 10 and NJ
Sunday School At i0a n, Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night Epworth
League every Sunday st3pm.
Clair sconern SEQ. Ut Aust. supt.
cHaisTiAK cHURcH IA stevens. Pastor.
Services every Sunday St y m and y 30 70
sunday Rchool u 20 m Prayea meet
ins svery wednesday night
ck1HoIIc cHuEcH Isadore Rickiin Pastor,
Services Everysunday % 10 % M and 2 80 p NJ.
EPISCOPAL csURcn JIM Wright. Pastor
Prayer and services every sunday at n n
and5.0pm.
CHlCKASHA POST OFFICE.
a MILLER. POSTMASTER.
Open Sundays 70 an go 70 $50 p NJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

Gown Of peach-coiored plated crepe.
trimmed with bands Of black and white
striped silk headed BY incrusfations Of
guipure arranged 10 a pretty design in-
termingled with straps Of the black
and white striped silk
The large sleeves are plated and hn-
ished at the elbow with a frill Of the
material The gifdle Is trimmed with
the black and white striped silk--La
Mode Arfisioue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

be task for woman of adorning her
and OF conserving her health; it should
ie antagonistie 70 neither II should
be the outer expression Of her mind
and temperament and at the same time
consistent with the laws Of health and
strength
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

For a century and a half after the
public schools were established In
America girls we're not admitted 70
them at an. in the latter part OF the
eighteenth century they were allowed
10 attend only from April TO October
the months when only the little boys
we're in attendance. and a cheaper and
less competent teacher was employed.
After the girls were given this ex-
traordinary privilege Of education the
fathers" 81 the various towns began
concerning themselves with the amount
Of learning that the girls might proper
Is acquire. says W5man's Home Com
panion. On the records OF one old New
England town is actually entered this
BIT Of report from the annual town
school meeting rIt e the sense Of
The meeting thar Ire girls should not
De taught the back part q the arithme.
az
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

A curious case Is that of George
Watts of New York. who has never
permitted the removal O. a bullet
which raa fred into him during the
cirl war; Il entered hls neck but
has since moved dorn bis body s. tlaf
d Aas nov neschei tie Eoi1. It eIu
probably csase his teath tat 81
Watts pfaieE ae1ta ria 1885 l1let
81 It rIItc1l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

like myself. but stout girls ought to
float without difficulty All you have
TO DO Is to he on your back. keep the
mouth and nose above water and keep
the lungs well inflated.
slt Is almost always possible at the
seashore to find some one who swims.
and swimmers are always delighted to
teach Others. Sometimes. however. there
is no one. and then one should not hesi-
tate 20 try it alone. Of course taking
proper precautions. On the whole, I am
tempted 70 advise girls who are exceed
ingly sensitive to try 10 teach them
selves. have known a number give up
the effort because they thought they
looked awkward or ridiculous while
learning Il is a good idea to practice
the motions in ones room until they
are thoroughly acquired This win be
found to relieve the first attempts Of
some preliminary awkwardness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

tHe Trees
Who loves the trees best7
said the sprinr
There leaves are 80 beautiful
To thom I bring.
Who loves the trees7
summer said.
= give them blossoms.
White yellow. red
Who loves the treess
said the fan.
give luscious fruits,
Bright tints to all"
Who loves the treesg
4 love them best.
Harsh winter answered.
Il give them rest"
Independent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

bordered with gold, and fastened with =
gold buckle Sleeves finished with a
friIl OF the material at the elbow.
The othee sown .s of manve liberty
satin. The skirt Is trimmed with two
nounces Of ecru guipure. each headed
with two bias bands Of the satin. The
bolero is OF the guipure. trimmed with
the satin bands. and opens over a
blouse OF the material-Wiener
Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FJR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Art Displayed IN Dress Trials % Women
Expressed by the Ado-nment Of Their
Person in CoIor and Style Onr Cooking
school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD sroRiEs ron OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

An oid wood1uan Guessed Not Thst
A-ny Eyes Watched Him iu shs Forest
Small Aninais SIT stnl nnd Are
Unseen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARR

Nos. and makes close correction with an
trains SOUTH east and Rcst at Fori Worth
EoRrH BOUND
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

Arrs.san. AIRS sspn Arrsaopu| u. s.ssau
Except
~ zs5amI LV. e.aaam ~ .oopml Sundays.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
State Superintendent of Pub.
lie Works May Be Chosen
by Mayor-EIect Low.
.WARMPERSONALFRIENDS
Colonel Was Appointed by Gov
Roosevelt on Mr.. Lows Own
Recommendation.

ALBANY. Nov. s.-Col. John y. Part
ridge. state Superintendent OF Public
2 Works. has rot received any int.mu:!on
from Mayor-cleo; Seth Low that he
desires hl:n TO acccp; the POSITION ..
Police Commissioner OF New YORK City.
While there has bcen q rumor at she
State capital that Col. Partridge might
:,e she man se..cteI, the publication IN
The worlI tina. Mr.. Low would call
S,ircn him 10 take abe Office was the
ft-ss in;imat!on that he hiH concerning
the maker.
..Erdtr the circumstances. said Col.
Partridge. when seen by The Evening
World correspandent. III would no, be-
proper for me 10 say anything. have
not been offered tn. position ana there
:ore could no; with prop-ieIy say any
thing about the matter
Col. Partridgc's record as SupcrinteHd-
end OF Pubils Works has been an ex-
ceiicnt one. He succeeded George W.
Aidridge and reorsanizcd the department,
without the .=,st friction. and during
his administration there has not been
n single c-i,icism made NJ his Official
acts.
He IL 4 warm. personal friend OF
Sfayor.eiect Low. under whom he served
In administering the affairs ., Brook
Ign when the latter was Mayor. He
was Tire Commissioner FOR two years
and Police Commissioner for like pc
Rod. The latter service qualities him.
with his natural administrative ability.
10 take charge o. the New York City
Police Department.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
WHO'S THE MAN TO
SUCCEED MURPHY f?

More interest centres In who Will be
the successor to Col. Murphy "a Police
Commissioner than In any other lp-
po!ntment that Mayor Low will have 10
make.
Though Mr.. Low has given no inkiins
of who Is likely 10 be put nj the head
or the Police Department. the poll
ttcians have done much talking. and all
sorts of possible ana impossible canti-
dates have been suggesied.
The names OF the following men har.
Police Commissi onership: Frank Moss.
Alexander y. Williams, John McCn!iagh.
Job Hedges. /. Norton Goddard. Col.
Avery y. Andrews, Gen. Wesley Mer-
rift, John q. Sheehnn. Robert Grier
Monroe. George Moore Smith and Gen.
Francis Y. Greene.
From, thi. la, 1. is safe 20 om!, nearly
one-half OF the names. Nh. sheehnn
says that he does not want the 1ou.
The Republican machine. the Citizens
Union and the Greater New York De-
inocracy would object 10 Frank Moss.
Alexander $. Williams and John Nc
Cuilagh are both drawing pensions from
tho city ms retired members Of the Po-
lice Department ana are. therefore. In
eligible except by re!ihquishnS their
pens.ons. and even thla might not make
them eligible.
. Friends OF Mr.. Low believe that he
will selsc; come man who has not been
prominently identified with any politi-
cal party or faction. In this class
comes Col. John y. Partridge. He waa
police commissioner In Brooklyn
when Mr.. Low was Mayor and has "A
good record. He Is On cN-army oficer
and has also yc.ved a. commander OF
the Tuenty-third Regiment.
Ex-Palice Commissioners Andrews. an
Independent; Democrat, II also regarded
as D strong possibility. He /; friend
of President Roosevelt and there Is d
likelihood that sir. Low viii ask tn.
PRESIDENTS advice v,fore appointing a
Police COMMISSIONS.
Z. Jacob a. Riis. ncwspapcT writer, is
mentioned as likely to be male Deputy
Police Commissioner for Manhattan. He
IS = warm friend of President Roose.
vel, and has long been Identified with
reform movements. lie knows a. much
.ss any man In New York regarding ten
( emens.house evils and has written sew
erai books on the subject,
Michael ]. Dady would like TO be Dep.
1iiy Police Commissioner for Brooklyn.
but he will not secure the appointment
without a fight.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
YUAN SH| KA|
SUCCEEDS Il
Viceroy Of Shantung the
New Leader in Chinese
Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Nov 8 Minister
Conye.. at PoxIns, has intormeI tn.
State Department: that Yuan shi rs,
has besn appointed 10 succeed Ii Hung
Chang ar Niceroy OF Ca!-lA. and that
Wang Wen Shau has been appointed
Deputy viceroy OF tho same province.
Yuan is tho present Nicsroy ~ sksn.
Tuns Province
lie is known a. the Man OF Iron, e
and his naturalization % the Province
OF Shantung during the Boxer uprs-
Ing was a matte. 10 marvel al.
PEKlNG Nov. s.--Tae ;sakwooL cof-
m that IL Hung CHANG took with him
on his memorable Trip around the world
was paradsd through the streets to-day
as a notification tina. thc empires grand
old man was dead.
II lead II procession two miles lons.
and every foot Of IN. journey around
| tho city was marked oy bon'ircs o!
paper fiigies OF him. his horses and hts
family possessions.
The body will be placed IN the coffin
| this afternoon, and on Sunday /, viii
| lie IN state al his yamen.
| On that day the Chinese officials will
| ray their respects. and on Monday the
| representatives OF the foreign COVER
men,s viii lay In person wreaths upon
| the conn.
The burial will be at the birthplace o.
/ Ii HUNG Chang. q small village IN Anhu
/ province, ON Tuesday morning.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
ALL EAGER TO
HONOR LOW.
But, as Mayor-EIect Came
for Rest, Great Darlington
Is Disappointed.
.p.sl., to Tn. Er.u,u. w0ria,

GREAT HARRINGTON. Nov. e.
Mnyor--lect Low was waited upon TO.
day BY committee of Great Barring
toms foremost citizens ami asked 20
participate In u reception given by the
citizens Of the town In his honor.
The people Eel, highly honorrd hy the
presence Of the distinsuiShed guest and
were enthusiastic for demonstration
to show their appreciation ~ hts brill.
liant efforts IN behalf OF purity In
politics.
Mr.. Low received the town's com.
mittec. the Hon. T.. A. Russell. Dr. j. g.
ise.hc and Representative \. e. collins,
In the parlors OF the Berkshire Inn. and
III his gracinu. manner discussed the
matter thoroughly
: Al frs, he was inclined TO look Win
favor upon tae project. AZ he thought
that he Owed something 10 Great Bar
ringipn Tor IN. interest and Kindness
shown TO himseit and Mrs. Low on thu
and former visits.
~. nnIlly Informed the committee
though he did 80 with regret. that rs IN
came here for rest he could not con.
>Istentiy devIaie from his original plans
lie said that he appreciated 10 the high.
es, the splri, srtuaiSng- the people In
their request and thanked them from
the bottom OF his hear, for the invita-.
ton.
Mr.. Low spsn, some time to-day
studying tho charters OF Greater New
York and seemed eager to have tnem
ut his nnger's tips. lie informed The
Evening World correspondent hat he
would Attend n dinner .! the CITY Club
next Thursiay evening.
lie refused to discuss any feature Of
the RalneS law and was. az yesterday.
loath TO discuss any part or his future
policy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Low were shown over
the $4,000 mansion. Kellogg Terrace.
| this morning. by Harry Douglass.
Later the Mayor-elect played golf at
| the local links. lie will return 20 New
York either Monday or Tuesday.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
sAlaARlTANs IN HOTEL.
zse1fons OF the waldorf-AstorIu

Patrons o. tho Hyaldorf-As,oria Ho-
n aansrfstercd last night to an In
rzssnan. Thomas Greeley. who
IL been knocked from his cab to tho
BY 4 coilisscn with a car. a
s q 3 E'ufd ftlnning into u truck Greeley
zIlEHa 4Ia cab aside just as car No.
+ = = 1s1a cf.9astown line. going east,
sz!zzz4.s lang Thiryy-fourth street, II
= In cab. almost upsettinE Il. and
s: 1T xsrEa;ey 10 tho street, where
a. u HlnRp tGtiH. lie vas picked I'm
- s ~ Into onH nf tho hotel par.
= II No pasro1a administered
a - i lisls| DE-. Smith arrived
Hoznit ri. I, 81
Il a II 1 - tia hospital.
The evening world., 1901-11-08

,5.s,ss-s s,:: .-:.s :S:,:s:::<:,:,a
The evening world., 1901-11-08
NEW CHAPEL IN PATERSON.
NishUr O'Connor VIII Make ITS
First O0"ini visIt.

The new chapel OF 81. Joseph's Hosp!.
tai. Paterson. y. j., j. to be deI!ctead
next Sunday. II IL situs,.d IN a new
w!nd recently added to the hospital. and
has bectn beautifully fitted up.
The Rlgh, Rev. Bishop O'Connor will
take par; IN the dedication. and /; viii
be his mrs, ofncla lV!sl; TO the c!iy The
Rev. Father Herman. Of 81. Nichoiis'
Church" Passa!c, Will preach the sermon
NJ the pontifcisl high mass. watch VIII!
be celebrated. Members OF the Clergy
from vra!ous parts OF the State will AZ.
tend.