davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
so RECOXE ERED
AND Us MISSING
W. c. I. U.
THE MEETING AT BENNINGTON
PROMISES TO BE A VERY
FINE ONE WILL BE HELD
IN M. e. CHURCH.

The West Ntrginian published a no.
tice Yesterday of the meeting of Ma
rion county W. c. T. U. institute, to
be held at Pennington, June 23-24
Below we give the program of eNer-
cises:
500 P. M-Devotional service.
3:15-OrganiZation of institute.
APPOINTMENT of secretary.
Appointment of committees.
3:30-What to read and and how to
read it.
3:4o-Our Periodicals, Mrs. Hattie
E. Scott, Warrington.
3:5o-What Can We Do in the Sun
day School and Young Peoples So
cieties; Miss Alice Ireland, Worthing-
ton.
Discussion.
4:O5-No Alcoholics in Medicine;
Mrs N. r. c. Morrow, State president
W. G. T. U.
4:2O-Question drawer, conducted
by Miss Ensign, National organizer
and CORES sponding secretary for
Ohio.
4:30-Announceme
Adjournment.
Evening.
s:o0-Gold Medal oratorical Con
test
Friday, June "a.
900 A. M.-Bible reading.
9:1O-Minutes.
9:15-what to Wear and How to
Wear it.
:25-Evangelisti Work. and Its
Relations to Other Departments Mrs.
j. Eng1e, State Evangelist.
s:s5-The .'Y and Why"
9:45-The Z. TT. Mrs, Lenna
Yost, State secretary, Loyal Temper
arce Legion.
0:o0-Department drill, conducted
by Miss Frances Ensign.
11:0O-Our Country, Its Needs, Its
Opportunities, It's Responsibilities;
Mrs. Adella Stewart, Amos.
s Discussion.
11:2O-what Must be Taught in the
Publis Schools to insure Generation
of Total Abstainers
n:3o-Question drawer.
11:15 g Announcements, noontide,
prayer, adjournment.
Afternoon, June "a.
2:00-Devotional-T Bible Our
Text Book.
2:15-A Model Union. conducted
by Mrs. y. r. c. Morrow.
:0O-Ministers' hour.
4:0o-Is 1t Worth While to Report;
Mrs. F. PF Parks State corresponding
secretary.
415-what the w. c. T. q. Has
Miss Francis Ensign.
4:ao-AIinutes, announcements, ad-
jorrnment.
Evening.
s:OO-Address by Miss Frances En-
sign, National organizer and cores
ponding secretary for Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
CALLED TO CHICAGO
IS. SECRETARY coRTELYou-
THE COMMITTEE WILL Ac-
QUiESCE IN WHATEVER
THE PRESIDENT DE-
SIRES.
THERE is NO PERSONAL OBJEc-
TloN TO Mr.. coRTELYOU--
1T is ONLY, A MATTER OF
HAVING AN EXPERT
ENCED MAN.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 1S.-If Cortelz
you is to be elected Chairman OF the
National Committee it is absolutely
essential that he come to Chicago at
once
That is the substance of telegram
that has been sent to President
Roosevelt by Congressman Littauer,
of New York, after careful sizing
up of the strength of the opposition
to Mr. Gortelyou's selection. This
call for assistance is stemming the
tide Of antagonism in itself shows
the intensity of feeling among the
members of the national committee
who believe tnat a practical man
should be chosen 70 run the cam
paign. Mr.. Cortelyou is now in Mass
achusetts. 1t is possible that he may
come here before convention assem-
bIes. Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
sets, and Cornelius n. Bliss who is
to be treasurer of the national com
nittee, both of whom fully approve
the Presidents choice of Mr.. Cortel-
you, are expected here to-day or to-
morrow.
Their arrival on the ground may
create change in the present SEN
timent. AS personal representatives
Of teh President, they Will be able to
give definite assurances to the mem
bers of the national committee as to
of the President, they will be able to
If the President is determined to
have Cortelyou, it Is certain that the
national committee will acquiesce-
The committee will not fight the
President on this question, whatever
its members may think of the wis
dom of his choice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
FOUR TIMES
WAS THE CURRENT TURNED ON
BEFORE NOSE JOHNSON
WAS PRONOUNCED
DEAD.
THE CRIME FOR WHICH HE
PAID THE PENALTY WAS
A MOST BRUTAL
ONE.

OHIO PENITENTIARY, COLuM-
BUS, Ohio, June 1S.-Mose johnson,
co1ored, was executed at 1890 Sat
urday morning. The victim was in
the chair for Is minutes, and during
that time the current was turned into
him four times While the electrical
apparatus did not cause death instant.
ly as in cases prior to the execution
of Schiller Thursday night, the. scenes
enacted then were not repeated. Ihe
doctors profted by their experience
of Thursday night, and rather than
be compelled to place the prisoner
clared dead they waited a sufficient
length of-time to prove conclusively
that there was not a spark OF life IN
the body. heretofore, the physicians
have relied alone upon their ears to
learn if there were heart beats, but
on this occasion the stethoscope was
brought into use and after the first
charge that Instrument revealed faint
pulsations. No one can give an ade-
quate explanation of the failure Of
the current TO do deadly work In
the first charge, as is usually the case,
and the only cause ascribed is that
the men were of strong resisting
power.
Nose johnson was convicted OF the
murder of Edward Test, an insurance
agent in Portsmouth, Ohio, on the
night of October 17,+1903.
Test had gone to the residence of
NIrc Sarah CaII,rTn tn collect the pre-
MUM on an Insurance policy when
Johnson and man named Rufus
Burcham, mistaking Test for a friend
OF Mrs. Cullum, broke into the house
and attacked him. A fierce struggle
ensued, during which Test was stab
bed five times and was begging his
assailants to spare his life when John
son fired two shots into his back and
left him to die. Burcham is serving
life sentence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS BUTTONS

d.
did he say that he will accept the
nomination.
No, he did not, but say so. You'll
see many more burtons like it here
in short while"
Sentiment here appears TO be all
Fairbanks. It is not an uprising on
his behalf, but a simple belief that
he will be nominated, and that there
is no use of further worrying. Sena-
tor Foraker said: Il do not think
there is any doubt about the nomina-
tion of Fairbanks
The Hit boom does not appear to
be taking hold. His illness is unfor-
tunate for his boom, since his age, and
the attendant possibility of infrmity
is one of the strongest arguments
used against him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
!. : !. + ::
Ho YE.REPusLIcANs
Senatorial Convention Will Be
Held at Traction Park.

: The Senatorial convention for :
: the Eleventh district will be I.
). held in the pavilion at Traction :
!. Park, Tuesday. June 21, at 2:30 7.
!. P NJ. Special cars have been :
: secured to carry the people to /.
). the Park. Junkinss band will :
. go to Morgantown to escort the .
; Monongalia delegation TO our .
: town. OF course, as we all .
: know, the nominee of the con- I.
: vention, Col. Joe McDermott, /.
; will be in that crowd. This I.
: popular band will also furnish F.
. music at the Park Tuesday /.
; will be a love feast for Monon- /.
; gala, Taylor and Marion Re .
: puplicans. =.
; \ i. X - :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
HAVE MADE THEIR APPEARANCE
AT iCAGO-SENAToR
SCOTT SAYS FAIRBANKS
WILL BE NAMED.

Il CHaressas June 1s.-Senators Scott.
OF West Virginia, appeared in the lob
by Of the annex wearing a beautiful
large Roosevelt and Fairbanks but
fon.
The appearance of this button is
taken as an indication that somebody
IN authority knows that Fairbanks
mas given the word that he is viii
sIing-
Asked about the significance of the
nutfon, Senator Scott said:
esFarbanks will be the next Vice
President
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
A STRONG FIGHT
is Being Made In the Blackstone
Beatty Case. 80

is Being Made In the Blackstone
Beatty Case.
PARKERsBURG, June 1s--(spe-
ciaI)-Nothing new has developed
in the Blackshere-Beatty trial here
Col. A. Howard Fleming was on the
witness stand last evening and again
this morning. He will probably be
called again Monday. The govern
ment is making strong tight The
defense will probably have its wit
nesses on the stand Monday or Tues
day From present dications the
trial will last several days into next
week. 50 s..s s
Beatty is taking the trial very cool
". He does not show an ignsgof
fear and as pparently conf dent&of
his acquittaL II d 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
1gsaaAkiNG ToTAL OF EIGHT HUN
pRED AND THlRTY--THT REE,
AREsTHEE LATEST FIG
URES.
sTHEsFlRE IN THE sLocuM WAS
s.PRoBABLY DUE TO AN ES
PLODING OIL LAMP

2 s5NEWS;YoRK, June 1s.-To-day, the
nrsf funeral day for the victims OF
she General Slocum saw the strlck-
en-. the east side district throngeo
IIth people Many We're mourning
friends and relatives of the dead; the
x,thers were attracted to the scene by
that morbid curiosity SO prevalent IN
nuuaan nature.
The total number of victims recov-
cred :up to this morning is SO
The total number of missing IS 2oS,
6icaIing total death list of $50. OF
Ehe bodies recovered 522 have been
identified, remarkable showing for
such a general catastrophe. Two
hundred and eighty-six of the recov-
cred dead are children, 25S are wo-
men and % men.
q large number of the missing are
believed to be wedged in under the
hulk OF the Slocun, which is lying in
the mad on her side off Hunts Point
Some question has arisen as to who
shall move the hulk. The wreckers
nave asked for $1,000 for the task.
the hesKnickerbocker Steamboat Com
1any claim that the removal OF the
I.uIk as the duty of marine under
writers b91t others claim that as the
disaster occurred when the boat was
the property Of the steamboat COM
r,any, they should spare no expense
!. m recovering the dead. The city au-
thnrisies have intlmated that if some
sfhing is not done today steps will
sTu11sible to remove the wreck.
;pt~> !, a
cause and Responsibility for the dis.
asfer viii begin on Monday. A wit
ness turned up toSdaywh hoSdeclaress
that the FIRE started below ninetieth
street
this is so. il shows that Captain
yam Shaick ran the burning vessel
for nearly two miles before he beach
ed her River men have pointed out
eight places between Ninety-frst
street and Oak Point, all nearer the
place where the fire is supposed to
have originated than North Brothers
Island where the boat could have
91een beached and possibly many
lives saved.
The witness is John Engelmann,
who came to the morsue this morning
TO look for two sisters who We're lost.
He says that he jumped oyerboard
with his wife in his arms at Ninety
second street, and that the fire broke
out several blocks below that point.
He saved his wife and himself but
could not help his sisters.
The preliminary investigations
have established the fact, it is be
gfeyed ! that the fire started in the
forward nold on the steamboat in a
*Gompartment known as the lamp
room- IN the room was stored bar
rel OF kerosene oil and some benzine.
The fire was probably due to an eX-
plodings OIL lamp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
BELT LINE DoINes.
The Mononsah Glass company's
Plant Is Nearing completon.

The Monongah Glass Co.'S plant
which was SO exhaQstive1y described
in7s the West virglntan some weeks.
since. is nearing comp Ietion. The
floors, some Of stone ad some Of
brick, are being placed at this time
The most serious thing they have TO:
contend with is the absence of city
water which the Board OF Trade is.
now endeayoring to get for hem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

s ,MuKDEN, June s. ~ Voundet sssl lif
large numbers are arriving frous the s
battlefield at vasangoW. Earl ssessss
terday morning an annbul auce rain
with nine officers and 464 wounded
men arrived. while two hours later
another train with % ssofH GERS and
go wounded men arrive att the Stes siess
pot. The wound ed sold diers sa the
Russian retreat a afang " s8 as as
being effected in perfect orde when
they left
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

PARIS, June s.. Sarah Bernhards
who has been on the outs her
leading man, Max, to-day lrranged
an affecting conc Citation N him.
and the two viii appear in London
on Monday next.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

On June soth the fire at Johns.
Bros: viii be extinguished for two,
onths' shut down. On the day fol-
lowing the blowers will giYesa picnic
at East Fafrmont Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 1s.-May-
nard Lowell, 22 years old, committed
suicide in his room at No 422 Pearl
street yesterday because he feared
he would not pass his eNaminat tons
at the State Normal School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
Nd. June

BALTIMORE, M June So
Tommy DAILY, of BrookI IN, last ight9
knocked out joe II Tiprnan, Of his city,
before the Eureka c.,.s q he8Ai: :sth asl
round of which was sched edn1ed to; The s
a is round contest. Daily ol1t-f fought
the local boy from the start to the:
finish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
a Slight Wreck.

"a head-on freight collision on the
u va and Pittsburg division of the
o.. delayed Pittsburg division
no 3 three hours this morning. One
engineer claims the train got beyond
control, while others think he over
Looked his orders. Fortunately no one
q sgas jnred. ~:
SSFegtsrn MARYLAND private car No.
200 went west today on IL IS;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
NJ
MISS EDNA WERTz WA Str Ans ms:
FERRED FROM CONCORD
FARM MONT-NoT.5 & NJ AN Y ssSz=fl3ss
CHANGES MADE ~
OTHER SCHOOLS.

| WHEELING; June hsgs board
or regents Of the IS 81 te s @ Nortriials
schools held meeting at the Ne -
Lure House last night. an d 8. mad tii5:
ton to transacting routine b1isiness
selected the teachers for next YEAR
The entire board was Pre- esent ma me-:
Is: State Superintendent Nil lers
president; William s trslss or r.
Eers burg secretary; Ira Robins ora.
of Grafton; E. a. Dunn OF Red tils3
pf.lrr. Springs: H. u. SNYDER. of shepsg
herdstown, and H Ca Ogden. of this
city
The faculties of the Normal sehoos osssl
were re-appointed with a. few exceps
tions. Miss Olive Ross was trans
tered from FairmontS to- a. arshas1is
College; Miss Wertz fresssl z Concord I
TO Fairmont, and Miss Orr. from 4 nm
tington to Concord. 5sssss
Miss Pearl Hosie, OF SYhee lings@ylao
has been one OF the M nost efi filcient
teachers at Glenviile or5 seVersaiS4
years, was not an appli lean II for feS
election Music teachers for e IT.
mont and West Liberty Were n1t9.
chosen. and there is one vacancy q
Glenvil1e remaining to be- a led
Following is complete 1tstsofS the
appointments made
NJ arshall Co1Iege Corbly.
principal: Mrs Naomi Everett mrs e.
assistant; Anna s. Gnmmfns train
ing teacher; w. NJ. Mered dIth, ailllans
Hackney George NJ ..5 Ford IarrleE
D. Johnson, Olive Ross. r SaE-ss
geant. B. F.. Williamson, 3 So t.
gerald, Fannie Burgess. I,isisss
tea chers: Rhoda crumrtne Terra FL
pope. Elocutfon Mamie
Fairmont Il. dcGoswa an princiss
paI: E. E. Mercer. first assistant Ida
Abbot, H.S5F Rogers larry b. Nc
Conn, villa Hart B,itcli Ham
R. shaw. Edna Vert. Is;Iocu-sa
ton, Mabel 81 mnlumrls m s.Isat.. ttlsic
| teacher not chosen
Shepherd College mutt
principal:3 3sJ. D. MUD bon, irst assist
ant: Mrs. Mabel HenshaM ardner
Elizabeth N. Stainaker ma B.si s
Woolery. Blanche Corbin.S IsioeItion,
Miss 1Stier.
West Liberty Drain ortneyss
princfpa1; Callfe N. Curtis a as
sstant; Maude. Il Jefferson. Mol lie9 W.
Smith, Mary, L.. Yeager,$ - S. t5elisg
Elocution, Sarah Louise Brovsnsa Iu-ss
sic teachers not chosen
Concord--A. S. T horn, pi.i Icipafi sc
]. f. Halroyd first asslst VI: 81
Karnes, j.. N! Holyman. BIan CHI HIT
ner. Cordelia Orr, Frances 81 aid re-
we'll. Music teacher. IS; s aIrahs
Sydenstricker
GIenvilIe-John Shaw prfneis
pal: E. G. Rohrbangh, first ASST sfstant;
Lynne waddell, Phrania zinls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18
a BIG Gasser.

A heavy gas well came in on the
farm Of Felix s. Martin Ton Bingamon
this week Mr., Martin is the father.
in.law of c.: B. Nay of the Fifth Fifth
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-18

H. B. Harvey FL kins. Az; s :ss Doug
las and # Cs$ Corbin. AI6rgantoWn,
and y. w. Selyey and son, Grafton,
are at the Tavern aE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

vida.
One hundred and three years. be-
tween 1897 and 1900, had enabled the
tree to reduce the exposed area of
width.
1t is to be noted that in each of the
three older burns there was a thin
cavity occupied by the charcoal of
the burned surface, but the wounds
were finally fully. covered and a new
tissue above was full, even, continuous
and showed no sign of distortion or of
the old wound
The above details are given to show
the wonderful vitality and freedom
from disease and decay possessed by
these trees. If protected from fire and
the lumberman they would undoubted-
~ live to a much greater age than at
present, and would furnish the best
living objects for scientific study and
measurement, covering a long period of
years extending from one human gene
ration to another. These measurements
would have bearing on our knowledge
Oh the laws of growth as affected by
periods of varying climatic conditions.
1t happens that the only measurements
already made were made on the Gala
veras big trees thirty years ago by
the Geological Survey of California.
1t comes near being crime not only
to destroy objects among the most in
teresting in the world, but to throw
away data useful to the science of the
future as will be done if the Calavelas
trees are felled.
so long as these trees are not in the
hands of the United States or the peo-
pie of it they are not safe from de-
struction. Railroads are now approach
ing them. Machinery is in use quite
adequate to the destruction of the
largest nd
cut by the lurnbermen when it will
pay.
The state of California does not at
tempt this purchase because it has re-
Gently appropriated Q901) $500 for
the purchase of park for similar pur-
poses, namely, to preserve the Sequoia
sempervirens (the Coast Range red
wood. This park has already been
purchased, and by the act of its Leg
islature the state is bound to forever
protect these trees "for the benefit of
succeeding generations and the glory
OF the commonwealth"
The citizens of the state are also
raising funds for the purchase of a
forest park on Mount Tamalpais, adj
jacent to San Francisco. California,
with only 100000 people, has respond
ed generously and as fully as her re-
sources will allow.
All the big trees (Sequoia gigantea)
occupy the heart of the great forest
belt of the Sierra Nevada mountains,
and their preservation is, therefore, i'm
portant to stream protection and to
the irrigation works contemplated for
the San Joaquin valley; nevertheless
the utilitarian plea is not here entered
in asking for the purchase of the Cal
averas groves. We ask it because the
species is unique-it is found in no
other country, no other state, nowhere
but in a portion of the Sierra Nevada
range, and hence it is appropriate 1t
should be under the control of the ma
ton. We ask it because the Calaveras
trees are historically by far the most
interesting of the big trees: because
their preservation will afford the high
est and most innocent gratificatio to
the thousands of people who will visit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
LENTEN CHOIR RECITAL
IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Recital on Tuesday Night Will BE
Open TO Public.
The second annual Lenten choir re-
cital of st. Paul's Lutheran Church
will be given in that church Tuesday
night beginning at $50 o'clock.
The programme of the concert is an
unusually elaborate and well selected
one, The recital is free and the pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
The programme will be as follows:
Organ selection, Mrs. Moynelo.
Blessed Is He That Cometh"
(Tours), Misses de Four Woodbury.,
Garrett, Chandler, Brown and Nor
gan; Messrs. Perdue, Frierson, Wood
berry and Teasdale.
Forever With the Lord" (Gounod)
Mr.. w. H. Teasdale.
Fear Not Ye, o Israeli (Buck),
Miss Margaret Chandler.
Calm as the Night" (Goetze), Miss
de Four and Mr.. Woodbury..
Abide With Me" (Ashford), Miss
Mainline White.
God of the Year" (Beethoven);
"Thirsting for Living Spring" (von
Weber,, Messrs Perdue, Frierson,
Woodbury. and Teasdale.
Faith, Hope and Love" (Schnecker),
Miss Ellen Morgan.
Shepherd of Israeli (Morrison).
Misses Woodbury., Chandler, Baker
and Morgan.
1.-The Lord Is My Light" (Allitsen),
Mr.. H. H. Woodbury..
LAS Pants the Hart" (arr) (Men-
delssohn), Misses Woodbury. and Nor
gan.
20, Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn).
Mrs. w. H. Teasdale
Offertory, organ solo, Miss Moynelo.
"Babvlon" (Watson), Miss de -Four.
GLORY Be to God" (Farmer), Misses
de Four, Woodberrv, Garnett; Misses
Baker, Morgan, Chandler Messrs.
Perdue. Frierson, Woodbury. and
Teasdale
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20

The congregat ton of the First Bap-
fist Church will have the pleasure of
hearing two able and distinguished doc
tors of divinity to-day. DR.. Barron
d. Gray of Atlanta viii preach at IL
a. m. DR.. Gray is corresponding sec
rotary of Home Missions among
Southern Baptists. Up to three years
ago he was pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church in Birmingham, Ala. He
then became president of Georgetown
College at Georgetown, Ky. Last sum-
mer he became secretary of Home
Missions. with headquarters at Allan
IA. He is one of the most able and
popular platform speakers among
Southern Baptists.
DR.. John H. Eager, who is to preach
at p. m. is connected with the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
at Louisville, Ky. Until recently he
was pastor in Baltimore. He has spent
several years in italy and the Far
East. and is one of the most cultured
and well informed men in the South.
The choir of st. Paurs Lutheran
Church will give Lenten recital UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Teasdale at
the church, Bull and Thirty-first,
Tuesday. at $50 o'clock. There will
be no charge for admission, but sill
yer offering will be asked of each one
present for general church expenses.
The public is invited.
Lenten services will be held in the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension
every night this week at SIS o'clock.
The pastor, DIR. Schaeffer, will be as
sisted by his son, Mr.. w. c. Schaeher,
Jr.
Evangelistic services begin tonight
at Wesley Monumental Church The
pastor, Rev. o. B. Chester. will preach
a special sermon from the text Thou
shalt call His name Jesus; for He
shall save His people from their sins"
This afternoon at o'clock DR..
Schaeffer will install the officers-elect
of the Sunday-school of the Church
of the Ascension. Teachers appointed
during the last year will also be in
stalled. This will be an interesting
and impressive service and the friends
of the school are invited to be present.
The ladies' Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church will hold three
special meetings this week. On Mon
day at 4:S0 o'clock a meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. D. B. Nor
gan. at No. 401 Charlton street, east;
on Tuesday at Miss Alice McCalls, at
No. 30S Waldburg, east, and on Wed
nesday, at Mrs. D. Newmans, No. 12O
Jones street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-20
~N|>~N~U~A~~NNNNNN~7
CHURCHES 5

as follows: Mass and sermon at Z a.
m; mass and sermon bishops mass),
at a. M; Sunday-school mass in
basement at 9 o'clock, followed by high
mass and sermon at 1890 a. m; yes
pers and benediction of the most
blessed sacrament at p. IN.
st. Patrick's Church, corner of Lib
erty and West Broad streets, Sunday
services. First mass, a. M; second
or Sunday-school mass, $50 a. m;
high mass, 1890 a. M; vespers or ben
ediction. s p. m.
Sacred Heart Church: First mass and
instruction. o'clock; second mass, 9
o clock Immediately after this mass
Sunday-school in the college building.