davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-11

No one who has been a visitor at
any sessions of the night school. this
term, or any other term since the
school has been instituted in Akron,
has anything but praise for it. Once
familiar with the working of the school
the visitor becomes an enthusiast in
its favor, and wonders why one was
not established many years ago.
The present school has completed but
one short week of its term, yet from
the very first there has been no dis
order, no confusion, and the classes are
~etting along remarkably well, stim-
..@,ed by the intense earnestness
which Is the chief characteristic of
the pupils, and guided by the patient
and intelligent direction of able teach
ers.
Attorney Erwin D. Fritch is princi-
pal. He has been with the school
since 1t was first instituted. With him
are Attorney A. c. Holloway, who has
also taught during previous terms, and
N. G. Auten.
There is at present a total enroll
ment Of "a pupils; smaller, perhaps,
than might be expected, but each pu-
pill Is host by himself, for there ia
nothing forced about the teaching.
Each pupil is there because he wants
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-11
SHINING EXAMPLES
For "Tired" American Boys to Follow
"A Visit to the Night School.

to learn, and he devotes his entire time
to study. There are many girls and
young women in the classes.
Mr.. Fritch has the classes for those
who are ignorant of English. He
teaches them slowly carefully and in
telligently, first making them famil-
lar with the English names Of com.
mon objects about them, and then
gradually leading up to conversation
and reading and writing lessons.
There are Germans, Swedes, Italians
and Firms in this class. Mr.. Fritch
speaks German and French, and has
knowledge of Latin, and he finds all
of them very valuable in his teaching.
Two young women in the class, quiet,
studious and ladylike, are Firms, and
the principal cannot understand their
language, yet he has already taught
them in one short week to know the
English names of many of the objects
about them, and they are beginning
their reading and writing lessons.
There are more Germans than any
other nationality In this class, and with
them Mr.. Fritch has but minimum of
difficulty. 1t is sight to be remem-
bered all ones life to see a grown
man, perhaps a husband and father
and all of 30 years old. stammer pain
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-11
A Cold To-Day
Means Consumption Tomorrow

Consumption is moro often caused by
a neglected cold than any other way,
1t is poor Judgment to buy common"
cough syrup when it 10 SO easy to
get DR.. George Leininger's For-mal.de.
hyde Cough Cure, the best cough rem.
edy in the world for all serious and
stubborn coughs and colds. 1t never
fails. Sold at 25 cents on a guarantees
by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-11
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small--as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
CO.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
- PeLITIeAL rR1sTIaE
Average Is Still Greater
Than That Of Iowa.

II has frequently been said Of ssts
that Iowa has attained The position IN
Washington politically that was for
merry occupied By Maine. To-day the
speaker Gf the A0ttse. secretary Of the
treasury and the secretary Of agricui-
SURE All hail frem Iowa, whife Maine
only has the president pro tenn. OF the
senate Maine's average i sti1. how
ever, greater than that Of Iowa. for
while older she is smaller. Maine was
admitted in fs20 and Iowa ia lSlg. Nei-
theT state has had a president. but
Maine has had 4 vice president in
Hannibal Hamlin. James G. Blaine
and Thomas b, Reed were speakers Of
the house, each for three terms. David
r. henderson. the present speaker.
now serving his second term. is from
Iowa William p. Frye OF Maine has
been president pro TEN. Of the senate
since 1888. In the supreme court nei-
ther state IS today represented. but
each ia the past has had an associate
justice. Matthew Clifford Of Maine
served from 1858 TO 1851. and Samuel
i. Miller Of Iowa from 1852 to fsao In
present cabinet officers Iowa has les
lie NJ. Shaw, secretary Of the TREASURY.
and James Wilson. secretary Of agri-
culture. In the past. however. Maine
holds the palm in cabinet portfolios.
James g. Blaine was secretary Of state
Garfield, and headed the cab
Of Harrison eight years later.
Maine has had two secretaries of the
tFeasury-WjIliam ?. Fessendeu and
Lot NJ. Morrill,. Iowa might have had
one had not William B. Allison been
unwilling. Iowa has had two secreta-
res OF war, William W. BeIknap and
George ". McCrary.
james Harlan of Iowa was secretary
OF the interior under johnson. Hors-
ito King of Maine was postmaster gen
eral of B~uchanan's reconstructed cab
and Frank Hatt0n of Iowa neeu-
pied the same portfolio under Presi-
Arthur, Nathan Clifford Of Maine
attorney general I'm the cabinet OF
James x. Polk.
mus, to sum up to date. Maine has
had one term Of vice president. six
terms Of the speakership. a president
pro TEN Of the senate, an associate
justice Of the supreme court and six
cabinet officers. Iowa has had tive
terms Of the speakership. one associate
justice of the supreme court and six
cabinet officers. counting those at pres
ent sitting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
LIQUOR AS AN ISSUE.
Chancellor OF Exchequsr Arraved
Against Roberts and Booth.

Chancellor OF Excheausr Arrayed
Against Roberts and Booth.
Uoudon Cable IN Chicago Record-Herald.)
The temperance question has come 10
the front III a sensational way. Two IA
nous army officers are arrayed on one
SIDE. on the other stands the chancellor
of she eSchecuer. The army men belong
70 different organizations. One 4 Lord
Roberts Of kandahar. cO~Bmander-in-
chief Of the British forces. the other IS
General William Booth, leader OF the Sa,-
vatiou Army.
The former hits at the canteen. Gen
eFal Booth strikes at the drunkard in
general. Moreover. the latter looks for
the assistance of keepers or public houses
TO AID BIN In the work Of reform by re-
fusing liquor 10 persons known TO be
habitual drnnkards; II is the further
purpose Of General Booth To list tha
dFunkaTds, follow them TO their homes.
and by moral suasion seek 10 have them
abandon the downward path
IL Is stated that The good results fol-
lowing the Wiping out or the army can
teen IN the United States have prompted
the initiative taken by Lord Roberts
While be does not aim at the annihilation
OF tne Cdnfeen from the army establish
ment here he desires reforms that shall
remove from the private soldiers clubs
the gtamOr OF The music hall and ~relegate
20 the background the mere traffic in
LIQUORS.
His aim is to have the -regimeutai insti-
tutes under one roof. that the buildings
shall be properly fitted cut with reading
rooms. billiard rooms. etc; that soft
drinks shall have special privileges. and
that the liquor bar shall be by itself.
where It cannot vie with the attractions
OF the other departments.
General Roberts further desires that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

Thirtv-three volumes viii be added
70 the public library Monday morning.
April ., as follows,
Miscellaneous
Austiu-"A Tale o. True Love. "
fP0etry)
Burdatte-"Chimes From a TESTERS
Bells
Gitehfeld- English Villages
Durny History of France.
Ei0t- Educational Reform
Forman-Th"mas Jefferson. His
Life and Writins
HtI-"Purity and oestiny Of Mod
sTu Sp~irituaiSm
Halsey-Authors OF Osr Day in
Their Homes
Hamm-Emineut Actors ii Their
MONIES
Iahaay- Principles of the Art Of
Conversation.
Morrill, History Of Russia"
Ne1comb-Alf Right With the
World.
Reid William BIack-Novelist.
Reynolds Banquet Book" CRefer-
encrl
Tissot- Unknown switzerland
Fiction.
BdEOt-A Roman Mystery.
Clifford Margaret Vincent
aIa--The DeCO-
Fuier zone Of the Pilgrims.
Fn1ncl-Hezekiah's Wives"
HoTels-The Keutons.n
Lormer-By the Waters Of Sicil5-
MaloT-"Dor0thv Vernon.
Aere3"A-" MasterkHot Of Human
Fate.
Apf n-"R0ckhaNeu.
Nurray--lsle. Fouchette.
Nye-A Guest at the Ludlow.
Sto1er-The Mystery of the sea.
Juvenile.
Brown Tive College Girls
Lacoin-"An Unwilling Maid.
Nunroe-Rick Dale
Sio5davd-"The Noanks Los
iroWorldge- Three BOYS on an EIse-
tic Boat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

the foot upon a treadle under the ma
chine, which brought the carriage back
With such force that il would almost
shake a fve-st0ry building. The i'm
perfection Of the work was plainly dis
cernible when the sheet was taken from
the machine. The spacing was so i'm
perfect that il was almost an acct
dent Il a letter was correctly regis
tered. Sometimes It would not space
at all, and at other times il would jump
one or two spaces. Considerable
work was done with the ma
chine. however. in its imperfect
condition. The Western Electric Man
ufactuTing company Of Chicago, of
which General Arson Stager was the
president. took the agency and made
a contract for the construction of 2.500
machines at lion, y. " The new ma
chimes were brought up TO a fair stand
ard for commercial use. bat they were
by no means perfect. TIE following is
"a sample of the work done or the FIRST
machine turned cut at Hon:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

He declared that clubs are in MANY cases
only drinking places, and spurious IN their
~eharafter. and nc h0ned that parliament
would direct its attention to the sun
preston Of the places shai are mere
d~rinking resorts.
SIT Michael has managed by his talk
70 create new foes fer the government
lie naf $50 possessed. in = marked de-
gree IT, 5entle art of making enemies
ana IL IS not unlikely that he had a fesS
h&G quarters of an hour with certain
members OF the cabinet.
VIA the temperance question and the
aAu-Fituatist movement, il can De read-
~ seen lew the religious element IN Ems
Etd = worked uD at the present time.
fhe Ftuatrat issue also has been the
meeAs @ tomentiRE an antf-RGman Cath
enc feeling that + especially directed
against those members 81 reiieiaus con-
~sfeEstlons, who, having been expelled
rom kFance. are seeking refuge here.
The result Is an unpleasant condition
tor tolerant people sc am classes These
latter naturally desire not only freedom
Of conscience, but personal freedom IN
the matter Of feed and drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

II He typewriting machine which, a
few years ago, was a rude nov
city has become one of the chief
factors ii handling the correspondence
Of the world. 1t has been made avail
able for nearly all classes of business.
and the pen and pencil now ind en-
ployment mostly in bookkeeping and
memorandum work.
In all tte great commercial houses
Of the werld, in newspaper Offices, the
telegraph ohce and the Associated
Press offices throughout The United
States the typewriter is doing the work
and doing it better and more speedily
tLan it "a ever done before.
PenmaBssdp. which, q few years ago,
was essential tu a arst-eiass business
is now at a discount, and
shorthand work and ID knowledge of
the typewriter stand at the 'front.', as
@ business proposit1l.
The ty~pewriting naac hine had many
struggles before il gained the ascen-
dancy, but now it has come 10 stay.
II is estimated that there are now over
25G.000 writing machines la use. o.
" nlNl attAL 90 IEf cent are AHe EAtttf-
ington. or the original style of machine.
VITA the improvements that have been
mace from tine 10 time,
y. r. Nigus. councilman from the
Second precinct, tells an interesting
story Of the early history of the ma
chine. He claims 30 have once been the
fastest typewriter in the United States,
but explains by saying that fog more
tha,, a year he had in his office az Chi
caE0 the only typewriting machine in
the world.
He says the original typewriter was
invented by Mr.. Shaler OF Wisconsin.
and was made in a blacksmith shop at
Racine. The machine was sent 10
General Arson Stager, then general SUI
peFiE.endent 0f the Western Union
Telegraph company az Chicago. and it
from this crude niece Of meChan-
Ism Tat the perfected machine Of to-
day has been worked out.
on the original machine the letters
were all capitals. and the spacing be-
tween the lines was done by pressing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

control shah Zee vested in the hands Of one
committee. end that the profits shall b.
hdliteFentfy divided among al depars-
ments This system. iii. carried ont. VIII
pe 2 blow 10 the brewer r g. the free
teSinental music ball. Heretofore they
p Y always run Ia Partnership and gen
erahy The brewer has provided the enter
tainment
All these temperance plans have woa
me high c~ommendation ct t~eetotaiers aud
non-con1oTmists. bat che prohibition eie-
meE has received a shock fFon an IN
eEpectea 8WectfaF-fFoEn S3r Michael
ttcHs-HfaCh chancellor of the eNCheQuer
the statement - tais high cabinet Ct
H8al4 agency that provided 50 mtEn re-
euue for rational expenses s under ghe
protecting wing ef the government
Sir Mjehaet was . siest The ether night
OF tne Bristol Licensed NtCtuaieTS ff2-
tectiFe and Benevolent asseciatioH. AMI
ther. inveiEaed aeaiRst the prohibition
propaganda ttc d~eclarea not 0Hiy that
was the hope Of the zoNerHsuent to
place no more tax burdens on the hau0r
tfaqe hHt De RATED at the teetetaiers y
taeu crusade against strong dFtuH.
The ehaucelh8T said theFe was in the
minds 81 WauS persons a deep and rooted
belief hat the making or the consump-
tioN or sale OF alcoholic Hqgors r. a sln
and ought 60 Be- punished by parliameat
as a crime. This. be asserted Was abb
surd. To propose TO prohibit the maDufae-
ture, sale and consumption OF ~iDtoXieat-
ing hquors because q comparatively small
ana Dc was happy 20 say. decreasing
nuHlHeg OF persons went ia excess. was as
reasonable as e Wouhl be to say that be
cause a certain number Of men yielded
TO che stn of immoTaHty. therefore every
good booking woman should be compelled
20 veil herself snd 70 shW5 herself UP, a.
shey did in eastern countries. in eFdeE
that TIE temptations Of beauty might net
be Offered 60 the sons Of men,
All this. Of course. has had a Faspiag
effect or the probibitisnists. bat the
chancellor o. the eycheQUeT. ObviOuslE
for tae puFpase ct winning friends am0ns
The ~pah1eans- managed also 30 arouse the
re of 0thef member Of the community.
These are the clubmen OF various grades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Unitarian.

First Unitarian Society. Salt Lake City.
Service at salt Lake theatre. u a. m.
Sunday school, l2:5 .. m. Sermon.
Science and Religion. by Rabbi Louis
g. Reynolds. who has kindly consented
TO Officiate IN the absence Of Rev. p. $.
Thacher. Music: Unity Choral choir.
under the direction Of Professor p. y.
Cook. assisted by Mrs. 7. y. Cook. who
VIII sing Fear Not Ye. Oh Israel. by
Buck. All invited. Seats free. Monday.
Mems Unity club viii meet at its room.
Is Eagle block. at 30 D.. m. when ar.
i. Vi. Marriott Will continue his recent
paper on European travels. Tuesday.
Shakespeare club meets at room s. Eagle
block at s - NJ. "Wednesday. Ladies
Unity circle meets AT room 5 Eagle fE0ck
st 2s50 D.. m. Thursday. May day concert
and bali viii be given at Christenseus
hall at s o. N There Will be rendered a
short musical programme. 10 D. followed
by dancing. Tickets. admitting gentle
man and lady. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
". z. Vigus, champion typewriter Of
the verdi, when he had the only
machine.

perfected By ", Z. Vigu4 and Isser
by others and another difficult prob
lem was solved In che meantime IL
had beeB demonstrated that the ma
chine could be successfully used IN tel
egraph work, but most OF the telegraph
operators thought il would be 4 dif-
fcult problem to master ana were not
inclined to le0k with favor upon any
new innovation in their line Of work.
After q lapse Of considerable time the
Associated Press always having in
view the Improvement OF its service.
determined Z o give the machine a trial
on newspaper press work. A. G.. Thorn
as, the superintendent Of the telegraph
department Of the association, found a
few experts who could use the machine
on the wires and began to furnish
printed copy 80 its patrons. This gave
the machine a prestige whIch Il had
not before possessed but some Of the
editors who had been accustomed to
measuring space by the Old stylus
copy, objected to the printing, aud for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

The alignment Of the letters was
brought TO a further degree Of per-
lection, but no method had been de-
vised for the use OF lower-ease type.
The next machine turned cut, printed
in imitation of script, but this style vas
not popular Then the Improvement
was made for use OF upper and lower
case type.
the general use Of the machine WAS the
lack of a eopying ribbon. as there vas
no economy in writing a letter and
then copying it into an impression
book with a pencil This deficiency for
a time Threatened Co put the new in
ventiOn in the storehouse. but the proc
ess Of making q copying ribbon was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

a time the machines were abandoned
in that service. However. they were
taken up By the association again and
introduced in the offices all over its
system of leased wires.
The telegraph companies. realizing
that Il was valuable adjunct ta their
business. in the way of saving time
aud avoiding many errors that We're
caused by reading bad manuscript, put
the machines info general service and
now no teiegrapher is considered an
expert unless he a use a typewriter
III his work.
In almost every place where any large
amount of business is being done, can
be heard the constant click of these
machines, saving time, and lessening
some OF the burdens Of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
A Few Pointers

The recent statistics Of the number
OF deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. THIS disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough. which can be cured
instantly by kemp's BaIsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which is guaran-
teed 10 euFe and relieve an cases.
Price. 25e ana soc. Trial size free
For sale By GOdbe-Pitts Drug com
PaHy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

morning PRAYER and sermon. 80 D.. m.
evening prayer and sermon. Sermon sub
Jects. Morning. The Interchangeable
God. evening. announcement ThTough
tns Faith of Others. THURSDAY. MAY T..
feast OF St. Philip and St. James, u a. m.
holy communion. Friday, May =, 7.30 D.
*, lttauy and address.
Episcopal church city missions-Fourth
SUNDAY after Easter. Nay -
st. Peters ChaueL-Fifth North and
E1tth West > j. M, sunday school.
St JOINS ChapcL-PeTkins addition.
3 q. M, sunday school: 8 D. M evening
PRAYER and sermon.
Grace MissiOu-AlH Greek. .. m.
evening prayer and sermon The Rev.
Mr.. Perkins viii conduct this service.
St Marks CatbedrsL-Rt. Rev. AbieI
Leonard. s. r. d. bishop. Very Rev
James b. Eddie. Is d. dean. Fourth
sunday after Easter. April r. s a. m.
holy communion. s:5 a. M, Sunday
school. u q. m. morning prayer and SER
mon by Lhe Rev Chaulain MarviDe Of
Furi Douglas, f2~@ o. M calvary branch.
fasgarts haiti First street. near o. ssh
D. M. - 8 s. meeting Tor the study Of
church history at the daauery, $50 T.. M,
evening PRAYER and actress by the Rev.
Chaplain MaFvinc Of Fort Douglas The
public IS cordially invited 60 atttad the
services Seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
R~oOsEvELTs ADVICE.
he Taught a Waveung Attorney
Self-couhdence.

c WafctAuS attorney
Self-coHfdence.
'St Louis RepubIicl
President Roosevelt gave one advice a
Se-Es ago ou How 10 Gel on in
L-t % Young law student. which Is 30
aticicur OF the SlIi5er-tatesnar
e-i So pertinent that 30 IS worth renr0-
hoN as q guide ta the woman vino
.1tllHs ana gruplug her way CD fame
Ultlae. Ter iu these DAYS the seaEsr
-'-e anu lofluHe is as often a woman
l2is IS what the strenuous Ro7sa,.lt
a.,sc4 uEc watering Young I4v-ver IN h.
3 were sou . would hang alIf nv
ana get a ease. D don't care bov-
F. FrCt~ fplr awu wits alzhs -o fi,F
l7ial winch no other awvar has
likc q Justice Sh2n ease eirn-
Iiod o case shat was rieht nm In
COURTS aud which possessed
r- wouldn't take 10 Tor Moth
OF Oh Cd contingency. u-o.sld.
-.rat pee attached TO b.. In otnar
: Noull have as many res1eet4bIe
attached To- -he case as ,1zsibiz
1 me circumstances.
q g
sou r1fL case continued
z would rrv Dc as II if war7
ease 4 ever expected To- have IN
v5-t; e--il ever se iu the courts. I
Yr- ~ make O. nuisance of myself
an s-ra-H fH avoid -hgL but Vnu
~ ~ persistent that won will u-i,
-l>Aett ot everyone WIN in 9rt- 49,
" connection with the trial So.
pm l1e case Get every Side
-t- -tHNe aI thiuES. hammer
AtaE client ly tha fsr-a ~
PISS -t Evlr integrity IS above
wee You Ea- done with that case ,,,
1er-s zion That many LAWYERS
Rain Va per ways trying t0 OBJ
- NH -lu that 90 second case is
come To- YOU. whrl1er y-r 49,
ne first gr.
l-- treat tae second CASE ne
Ls .'~t as T did the T5rSt ,-s
@ esss u yarrt was never Surh
frv existence before. and nrsst.r
s .- are required Co master vogr
ylrs t.t Jaw school II won lind
arl - az an. use the uur
-aNl you have created am
lsef II - YOUR work toaL muarts
"a s'elt. court and iury and rsSul
@ students uuHIity heean
.|uH1 that homer H. EF
nF- Hf E~Hu~er-Irr- ..-~.-.
l Sat Dc -fufea w.,~a
e .at i1i-d casey DE Asked
.'e same way MS DO
-aF that natter. as ye,7r
Ef-- ts sr sIre the same trieste
ya On yourself tHst viii jnSl-
ol1e r I-sT'7 and your clients
tN N.t never leave won
This r.-- i1at the first c4Sa wrf.r
a tried Involved IA the -fr,1
poe first noticed bv him
e s5r- lrettste the United
ASH called "R57seveIt s--
W -lr- 0 found The tpeh~ie-L-
ZEE s-ts --rolgh all the cour,s nj
end nan % On the highest tribunal
lr made his reputsTion
1 bz.- armed for him Also The
Law uis srerable per-
1- vas exc OF our nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

central Christian Church-CorHer Third
Aaa and EouFth South streets Peach
bV be pastor. r. ". P5nkert0n. al
n a. m and T;6 D. IA MoFnins sub5e4t.
tNF couatFys evening sabject. The
Itel%ton OF joy. sunday school az SIS
a. pa Junior EnGeavor az 38 M 81
- G. F. at 6,9 p. M PRAYER ssrviee
" ednesftay evenins at O'clock 4 cor
ol3 fnVft2tE1n Co be present at AN these
services Is extended to you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Church Of Christ. Scientist. holds SER
vices ia its church edifice ~ s East
Third South street, as follows. Sunday
school at ~ d. m. church service al II
a. M. Subject. Everlasting Punish
meut- Each Wednesday evening at s
o'clock a meeting IS held to listen TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Catholic.

Divine services at St Mary cathedral.
First mass at S a n; second mass al g
a. m. Sunday school at sDN q IA. high
mass and sermon at II q. ms TespeFs and
benedfction ct ia Week mornings.
Mass at 7.Sa. Mass d ermo az ST
Patricks church az % a. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

y. IL G. A-Coruer Vain and First
south streets. Meas meeting today. ad-
dressed BY Judge George + Goodwin.
: q N. sharp AH men are Invited Mems
R9Pf1e reading room open Sundays from
: 10 5-5o =. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Rev. James II. Hubbard. viii be with AS
and viii preach at II q. M. 8 2. 10. and s
p. n. Sacrament viii be administered
at 3 D. M; Sunday school at Q D. m.
literary Tuesday evening. cFc feast
Monday evening. All are welcome.