davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
% GIRLS TO BE HIS GUESTS.

Atlantic City. n. J.. June 20
Through the generosity OF Charles
NJ. Schwab. president Of the United
States Steel Corporation, twenty
Young women are to have the time
of their life at this resort during the
next few DAYS. The young women
compose the class Of O3 OF the lnduS-
trial Institute of Homestead, "a. ana
II is in celebration of their gradua-
ton that Mr.. Schwab decided to give
them an outing. The graduates arrlv-
ed in Atlantic City today on MI.
Schwab's private car Loretto, and
during their stay they will occupy the
finest apartments at one of the lead
ing hotels
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
NEW MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIERS

South Bend, June 25.-South Bends
$4,000 soldiers monument was dedi-
Gated today with interesting exercises
and in presence Of a great crowd of
spectators. In addition to the veter-
ans of South Bend, and vicinity large
delegations were on hand from Grand
Rapids, Mich, Elkhart, Logansport,
Frankfort and other points.
With the exception of the magnifi-
cent memorial at indianapolis the
monument is the finest of its kind in
the state of Indiana. 1t consists of
massive column of granite sur
mounted by a bronze figure repre-
senling the army and navy surround
ing the column The monument was
designed by Rudolf Schwartz of In
dianOpOlis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

Orable Artillery company, Worcester
COntinentals. Sons of Veterans and
Society of California Pioneers, tle
presence of the latter organization
being in recognition Of General Hook
ers work on the Pacific coast be-
fore the civil war
The program committee reversed
the usual order Of things and had the
unveiling take place before the par
ade in order that everyone might
have an opportunity OF viewing the
latter. The Unveiling exercises were
simple and occupied less than a quar-
Ter Of an hour. The only addresses
were the presentation speech b. the
chairman Of the statue committee
and the speech OF acceptance by Gov
eTnOr Bates. Al the conclusion OF
these addresses the mammoth statue.
which up to this time had been en-
yelOped in the Star and Stripes, was
exposed admidst cheers from thou
sands of thrOats. As the veil fell,
the bands played The S,ar Spangled
Banner" the usual cOurtp-seS due to
a majors generals rank were given by
drums and bugIes and a maj0rgeneT-
ais salute was fired on the Common
Immediately after the confusion Of
the exercises the booming OF can
non announced that the parade had
started. Along the line Of march
thousands of spectators We're throng-
ed and the various military Organiza-
tiOns were loudly cheered. On the
reviewing stand were the state and
city officials. survivors of the army
Of the Potomac and number Of dis
tinguished war veterans from various
parts of the country.
The exercises in honor OF the mem
Dry of General Hooker will be CON
tinued and concluded tonight with
addresses in Mechanics building.
The official Grafton will be delivered
by General Charles P. MattOcks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
BATTLE OVER WHEAT
IN CHICA6O MARKET
A ST. Louis Man Thinks He Has Ar.
mour on the Hip-Price Will
Reach Dollar.

Chicago. June 25.-The big battle in
the wheat market between Cleague
leader of the ST. Louis blind pool, and
Armour. was resumed Immediately on
the boards opening this morning.
That CIeague has Armour in a bad
fix is the general belief, and his state
ment that July and September wheat
will be sent to a dollar bushel be-
fore the week is out carries dismay
To- Armour's followers. Armour denies
being squeezed but men in a position
to know say that if wheat goes to a
dollar he will lose $4,000, 900.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
CLEVELAND HORSE SHOW.

Cleveland, O., June 25.-Clevelanu
third annual open-air horse show be
gan today at the Glenyille race track
and will continue through the remain
der of the week. In the number and
class of entries the show far ecI1pses
the two previous exhibitions helo
here. The classes include roadsters'
saddle horses, ponies in harness, car
riage horses in harness and jumpers,
and all are well filled. Particularly
notable is the large number OF en-
tries from out Of town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
OHIO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS.

Elyria, O., June 25.-Hundreds or
enthusiastic Christian Endeavors
have taken possession of Elyria for
their annual state convention, which
Will be in session here during the
next three days. Large delegations
have arrived from Toledo, Cleveland
Marietta. Columbus, Dayton, Spring
field. Findlay and other cities of the
state and the outlook is bright for
highly successful convention. Many
prominent speakers will be heard,
among them Dr. Francis E. Clark
founder of the society; Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman. the noted evangelist, ana
President H. C. King of Oberlin col
Iege. The reports prepared by the
officers for presentation 10 the con-
vention show the society in ONO TO
be in a highly fourishing coHdltion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
Public Consistory Held Today.

Rome, June 25.-The public consist
ory was held this morning. 1t was
probably the last one Pope Leo will
ever attend. The pope looked ENACT
ated as he was carried in sedan chair
between rows of kneeling thousands.
The full ceremonial was adhered to
but the religious form was shortened
as the pope was visibly fatigued. Al
the end the pope placed red caps on
the heads of the blessed cardinals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
CREWS ARE READY FOR RACE.

POughkeepsle \. Y. june Zo.-EV-
erything is in readiness for the inter
collegiate rowing races here tomor-
row when the picked crews OF Co
lumbia. Cornell, Pennsylvania, George
town. Syracuse and Wisconsin Will
contest for the supremacy. Conf
Gence appears to be felt in all Of the
camps and from all indications the
races will be among the most interest
ing ever pulled off over the famous
Poughkeepsie course. The West
Shore road will run its customary OBJ
servation train and other arrange
ments are being made to accommodate
an unusually large number Of spec
tatOrS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
PROF wYCkOFF TO WE'D.

New York. June 25.-The marriage
of Professor Walter y. Wyckoff OF
Princeton university and Miss Lea
Lucille Enrich will be celebrated in
mis- city this evening. Professor
WycKoff, who was graduated from
Harvard in 1883. is considered one
Of the ablest authorities in this coun-
trv on sociology. his writings On
tramps and tramp life having attract
red particular attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
CRAMPS TO INCREASE CAPITAL

Philadelphia, Pa. June 25.-At a
special meeting today the stockhOld-
ers of the William Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building company
will complete the arrangements for
an increase in capital as decided upon
az the recent annual meeting of the
company. 1t is proposed TO raise the
capital from $4,000 900 TO $6,250.000
and to enlarge the bond issue from
$1.S00,00 to $7.500,000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
SIOUX VALLEY DOCTORS.

Fort Dodge, Ia, June 25.-The an
nual meeting which began here today
Of the Sioux Valley Medical society
is well attended. Dr. r. T Martin. OF
Pomeroy, Ia, is the presiding officer
and DR.. NJ. E. Silver of Sioux City
the secretary of the convention. The
program for the two days meeting
comprises a number of addresses by
we'll known physicians and surgeons
of Iowa and Minnesota and South Da
kota.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
KING PETER
CROWNED
After Ceremony Re-
viewed the troops
POPUlACf GRfATr PLEASED
WITH the New Ruler-Peter Went
Through the Stree Without
Attendant
POPUACf GREATE PLEASED

Belgrade. June 25.-ng Peter took
the GA. 6e.o.e the luptischi this
morning. AIT, the cemony he re-
viewed the troops b populace rs
most favorabIy impreed with the
new king. Peters resal to permit
nv attendants to acomny him about
the streets is having aoOd effect.
Among the kings sui at the review
we're Maschin and Milits, both as
sagsins. This causeastonishment,
as il was thought Pc was not ia
YOrablv disposed tOwa them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
HAS ABANDONED
The Fight in Portland and Helena
Poor Attendance Was the
Cause.

Spokane. June 25.-Nanager Car
retr practically admits today that al
next Mondays meeting at Tacoma OF
the Pacific National League clubs the
teams at Helena and Portland will be
dropped from the league on account
OF POOR attendance. The fight against
rhe Pacific Coast league in Portland
will be abandoned. The players VIII
he used TO strengthen other clubs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
jury for Stranqler Knapp.

Hamilton, O., Junue 25.-Sixty more
talesmen were questioned today IN
the attempt TO get a jury TO Try
Stranger Knapp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
RUSSIA AND CHINA
REACH AN AGREEMENT
Regarding Manchuria-China's Sov
ereignty Is to Be Recognized
Other Nations Protected.

London, June 25.-Cranborne in the
commons today announced that of1 :
cial advices from the Chinese govern
ment stated that negotiations are
now progressing with Russia which
would preserve China's sovereignty
in Manchuria and that rights OF other
powers will be respected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
Board of ConciIian Meets.

Wilkasbarre. Pa, ne 25.-The
board OF conciliation It this morn
ing. Warriner, Luth and COnnell
represent the operrs. Nichols,
Fahey and Detrey theiners. Today
will he devoted TO mnization and
tha adoption OF rules.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
REQUIEM MASS F VAUGHN.

London, June 25.-quiem mass
for Cardinal Vaughn held in the
Westminster cathedritoday which
vas crowded with nOles. Ambas-
Satog Ch0ate was print.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

Lafayette. Ind, Jur25.-The Mo
a"a .re.-at train was ecked at Ash
1a.. this morning San cars were
u...a and three tras were killed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
RELIEF FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Topeka, Kas.. June 25.-The legis-
lature finished it's work this afternoon
1t abated taxes in the flood district
Forty bills in relief of different localr
| ties were also passed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
Cbanne of Venue for Tillman.

Columbia, S. c.. June 25.-The cir
cult court today announced that eX-
Lieutenant Governor Tillman's trial
will take place in an adjoining county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
THE PACIFIC CABLE
TO MANILA
viii Be Completed by July 4th-
Roosevelt Will Talk to Taft.

Washington. June 25.-Presiient
Roosevelt and Governor Taft will ex-
change messages over the Pacific
cable on the Fourth Of july. the COM
pany having promised connection by
that day direct to Manila.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
BUILDERS ON A STRIKE.

New York, June pa general
strike was called today against all
members of the building trades ana
employers association By the Build
ers union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
MORE PHONE MEN QUIT FORK

Spokane, June 25.-Fifty telephone
workers quit work this morning in
obedience to a strike order from
Frisco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
Destructive Storm in Texas.

Dallas. Texas. June 25.-The de-
struction of last nights storm ex-
ceeds $1.U00,01O. Two deaths are
known. The list may increase.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

Advertising surely brings
business. It is one Of the mod
ern means of gaining and hold
ing trade. It is indispensable.
TRY advertising in the Evening
Statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
STANDARD OIL GENEROSITY

tender slude the standard on Tot the producers
crude = touching
a >
fellows
IONS unrnituusy held Endsoue suffering
last share a thing
STANDARD A'heaufula thought
has raised the voluntarily bat several Until
the 90
poor dsouraEed producers W
generosity she
o he public.
The prise Of refined Oh has higher
product producers
pockets The public.
The standard has rich by grinding
absolutely
producer
put a Competition vas
I'd
producing = solely u
standards bis
on
n
The calls public
ne pauperissa
generosity II has producers
10
up a eolsr for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
BoKS MAKING THEIR OWN WAY

leses is the sfaup-
student
ou sonauered
horn but have Also always adorned
Who an education
cuoash The truth q this henE drnehs
now mo before
complaint that the poor bows chances To SGT aheAa w
borne out BY the
N any % NE
Mere than capital amt
mednG hts character
he seesn : they
OF American colleges when the earning
hy hep his tuition bills
exceptional poesedns excite Bat src to have
secretary employment for
durius the
tAco their earnings Tor the
at Of the
onsasd IN ranged IN variety
prnung ees and the afsvat
a law student
labor duTpx the college
S col
81 support should
at he ntavut alt
epnsatons What the uagecapnE student loses
makes praeua application Of his talents
life into hs
ehn eoss than the Fellow student
knows nehus q me difficulties 70
be
education Ter
perspective hts View II life
builds within himself
% more education a character
rich enough 60 buy h an
It. and BY SoFhng Ter
~ something better sul along With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

sane hrhdY This islands n death
tnp. and the sooner we're Off it tho
bottrr FOE our hellthH. what's hap
puurd Go the ship, the Lord only
knows Putting two ana two ~.
Rcthcr. / should speak for sailing
away without a. which Ia plain fens
SON anyway"
II YOU haven't got boat. says
Dolly Neuu # don't see how you
are Ca make ono out Of heaweed
Perhaps Mr Jacob viii come back.
tomorrow
And perhaps we ahnnt be hun
ky before that same timeif. added
Peter Sigh aye. that's e. captain,
where's the dinner 60 come from
GouFht upon Il d minute and
then / said to them
II Dolly Vcnn heard a bell ring
ing. last night. that's the danger
boil Of which Miss Ruth npeakH, We
cannot Ka down 20 the island, FOR
doesn't she say It's death 90 be
caught there9 We cannot stop un
here OF We shall die Of hunger II
there's "a man among you that can
point to middle course. I shall DE
glad "a hear him We have got 10
do something. lads. that's HufeF
They stared at mo WuuderingiY
none Of them could answer g. We
were between the devil and the deep
sea and In our hearts / think we
4 began to say that n the ship did not
come before may hours had passed,
four u her crew. al least, would
cease 10 care whether she came OF
not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

iaelf the ledge above The sea and
the little low, cfampua caye behind
h occupied nli our thoughts. Here.
lu truth. a. man might he safely
enough yet in what "a hitunfIon
The very dupr of the housc opened
upun am abyss "a thousand feet above
the rocks below We bad she ara
before our eyes the sea beneath uH.
the sea fdr uur distant horizon We
We're like men PLACED suddenly on a
ateHpie'H side and left there 10 live
nr faii ~ fortune went.
tell you this plain aud straight
forWhfdlf. because five DAYS PASSED
on that awful ledge. and. except FOR
one day. there iH nothing bat "a sea !.
mans talk Of question und nnHwcf
and IDLE hnpe % Hat down on these
pages II every hour Of ihe day
found one of rs Nith eyes which
yearnad Tor our lost ship. that was
his affair hnd Of no concern Go 9TH
erH BE sure. We didn't confess, one
io the other the thought in our
heads or the future Wo must live
through. We had camc 90 kena
island a. help little Ruth iieiioudcn
ANA this fearful plisht WIS the re-
sult ~ % ship gone. the island full
CIT ANN tAH hNHA HWNfN nave cut nNf
thruHta far nothing und thought
themselves we'll patd nn kuuNladge
not the smallest. ~ Hng way &c es-
eapg food short and likely 10 be
shorter Friends we had. true
fuaudu. Night ant morning Cag
Hr-fsuur and the little Flfla fnHfi
thnlr way zap 30 uH With bread and
meat and the neWH that VAS uaasinF
q VAS un the ufth day that tbey
Hame NO more mad l. az least knew
that they would never uume again.
tAda. ! aaid "uae ~ tHn things
has happened Esther they've been
watched sud followed. ~ ibe time ~
Witch they made mention hra como.
I trust The oi1 ifenrhman e. I would
trust nay uNu brother 81 knows
hoW % VIII fare with nve# nan isft
on lonely rock u.thaut faod or
drink n he doesn't come up here
tatsN rs breauHe 81 dhffbt come
~ b-rauae he's ordered rtA-a hrfe
They turned fl OVER 81 ghalr
minds and Dolly Nenn HpoFt rnsI
Last niaht. iH ms watch I heard
S bell finElnF afrs A. first GthnuEit
a vas fancy the sea beatine un the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

harited Inheritance 1850 p. NJ
christian Philosophy IN AIDING the
Under Dog
Lame street Presbyteuan- itey y.
T. Forbes. At ~ "a. M. The i'rae.
teal Test Of the Christian Doctrine,
Z 80 p. m. eyanRelistie service.
Westminster PfsHbytrriaus-itev },
N. Wilson. Al II a. m, Este #urd b.
ship" y. m, The Son and hptf-
ituut LIFE
Kirkland NJ E.-nev. J. n.
Weaver. A. II n. m. THE Tempta-
lions - Christ a. Related "a our
rempiNsioHH. - y. M. The Kiul
Of Christianity Demanded By Our
Times"
German NJ. E.--Rev. y. II. Lueckc.
At II u. M, communion services
$50 .. M Rev. a. r. Michel will
pfea@ lie will also preach IN the
morning
Trinity Parish Rev. H. " uowen.
At IT u. m, "Tarry one for An
other" 7.s0 =. m, st Paafa Last
Letter"
First Unitnfian-nev W. -. 81
monds. A. II a. m, New CON- ribu
lions Of Science 20 Religion sub
taet Of class study The Liberals
Debt 10 Philip Brooks"
Evangelical ASSOCIATION ~ Rev.
fIornschuch. A. II a. NJ &c rman
sermon by pastor. = .. m. English
sermon by Rev. g. ". fiummer Of
Portland
Dr. ". H. Dover Of the Temple
bendauarters Of California Will give
4 free lecture upon "The Temple and
fta Philosophy At .. ~. tomorrow
at 1910 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

Freha or ths wind moaning IN the
ihiiia but { got the ladder ard Neni
down thr hiii- nnd then I heard q
fistinctiy and HNW AghtH burning
brightly on the reef fer nsff 80 the
inertia There wcfa boats pnaaiua
+ and What nas ~ wandeFfut that
didn't like % speak ahait y. the
hnlr 81 the aaa about fha reef
Hhnna yellow as though "a great ian-
tern wess burning faF dawn haina
IT, heart. I could make nut she fiN.
ufns ~ mea walking on thr tnrks.
aud when the moon shaue the fig
ufsa disappeared ~ ihauEH they
went straight down into the aolIa
rock YOU may not hrilara Il. cap.
tain. but Tn quite sure ~ shat I
say and N Ciair-8ir- f.ina daea not
come tonight I ash you to 60 down
abe hillside with me aud to sre for
yourself"
NoW the Tad spoke in d kind -
wonder dream. and d did not sur
prise me that the others listened 10
him With that ready ear which sea :
rusn are uui X 90 lend % any fairy
tale. Nor viii | deny that Dolly
Neng's tale was marvellous rn1aEh
10 make n fable. Had Il been Gold
o. me under any other elwTtm-
stances my reply would have been
Dolly. my lad since when have You
taken % sleep walking Itmt 7 said
nothing - the Kind. Tor ! Rad that
IN my pocket which told me n isaa
true, and what ! knew I deemed II
right that others should know else.
When q man sees aamothlng
which strikes him a. an rxiraofiin-
AIRY" said T. he must first ask hfyu-
self n Il r. nature Or atherNfaa.
There are lots 81 thinRa 81 this
world beyond our experience. but
true for all that ksn'a island may
be rated a. one If them. The old
Frenchman speaks II "a aieap-time
and n sun-tine. Lads. I 90 believe
he tells the truth. n you nsk me
why--weil, the why IL here. IN these
papers Ruth Bcllenden gave me five
days ago"
took tho packet from my pocket
and turned the pages 81 them again
aa l had turned them-ays. fifty
timeH--in the days which had pass
I'd, They were tho fret bit 81 Ruth
Beiienden'a writing that ever call
ed my own. and precious 20 me be-
yond any book.
Yes" went on, ethia ~ the
story Of Ken's island. and Ruth
Bclienden wrote II Ten months
almost from this day she landed
here. What has passed between
Edmond Czeruy and her IN that time
god alone knowal She isn't one 70
make complaint. bo sure Of It. She
has suffered much. az a good woman
always must suffer when she Is
linked 90 a bad man. n these papers
DO not3eaY W plainly. they say u By
implication. And. concerning that.
III ash you n question. What r.
EdmoFei Czerny here FORT The an
awer's IN . word. Tic r. here for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14

and on hoard she shtp b. then Of
something dreadful would happen
IS ga Ruth iteiien1efH appi-
ness vas knuWn even 80 These little
EiriH. nnd theY surriiaed. "a the 9TH
efs has. that We we're on shore 90
help her THE uen on Keun island
imhKinet. Hnuid huut uH night
and day uutu We wrre taken. Nor
was I mistaken Ia that W.
srAreriy finished cur meal when
there wAa the sound 81 a Eunshnt
sar down IN IRE valley ant old
clair de- Lune fumplnE up ~ the Fee
port. We Wrre All 90 our feet IN am
instant 90 speak % TIE danger.
~Hailua. pppGunH cries Peter
High. ia hia Irish way. what for
now would any man he firing pop
guns at tkiR time ~ tbe morning p
"tfa 10 ask after your health.
Peter aafd 4 what else should
man BE- efiuF AT. unless he takes
sou Tor n rabbit VIII YOU run
down and thank him kindly
We hitchrd up his bFeaehes and
pulled cut hts hfieF ptpr.
n this IL track running. take
down my number I'm through with
g. gentiemsp. being not 80 young
a. I was"
gunahut. fired ont NJ aea. cut
short hia talk. old Clair de- I4unr.
eoiug up the ladder. hada Us fol-
low him. All our quiet talk and
content were gone n an instant. I
never answered Dolly when he asked
me. "no you think there's danger.
sirf" bat. running up the hin after
the Frsnrhman. I helped him %
carry the ladder we'd dragged out
~ the pit for I knew he'd need q
&c.
What ia n. clair Do -Tunn7 Why
ere they fifinRT~ I asked him. as he
nan.
Governor home" wns HIS answer
Governor home. Great danger.
capitaine."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-14
Roman Catholic Meetings

81. MArys Pafiah-ReV. W. J.
Metz Church corner Of Twentieth
avenue and Jackson street Early
mass and sermon fchildren's mass,
$50 a. IN. Sunday school 1.30 y. m.
instruction and benedieti0n. 80
q. m
Church Of Our Lady Of Good Help
Third avenue and Washington
street Sunday. low masses az b.
IA and a. m. high mass 1880 . "a.
sunday school, "A. m. NeSpefh. -
.. m Week days. mass Z n. IA.
Sacred Heart Church Rev. Geo. A.
hid. At "a. m. and p. m. low
mass T30 D M. Fesperh, sermon
aud benediction
Church ~ the Immaculate COueep-
tion Rev A sWeefs A. ~ 20 and
$50 a IN. low mass. 1890 a. m,
high mass and sermon. 1850 y. M,
rosary and bcnedictlon.