davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14

A farmer is never quite ready to
move to the town If he can't get rid
of hankering to raise hogs. A hog
in town is always out Of place unless
he is dead. AS begetter of original
and uncomfortable stinks the hog in con-
finement takes the cake. Hens in town
are bad enough, lowering the moral
status Of any locality where they run
ut large. But when coupled with the
odor Of hogpen on warm August
evening the two combined can neu-
tralize the best efforts of the churches.
If you think you must keep hogs. stay
on the farm, where there are plenty Of
wind and neighbors half mile apart.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14

The cement blocks for building pur
poses can be made i'm almost any COM
munity and used in constructive work
at just about two-thirds the cost Of
brick. with the added advantage that
the work, while equally durable and
fireproof, looks much handsomer. The
best of it Is that wherever there is
sand of good quality these cement
blocks may be protitably manufac-
tured. While we have not as yet noted
that it has been done, we see no rea-
son why a cheap and excellent drain
tile could not be made from this mate
rial. which ought to give fine bust
ness all through the prairie regions.
where fuel is high priced and tile
draining a necessity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14

There died in a western state recent
ly a newspaper man. He was bright,
original, bit cranky and generally re-
spected. 1t was funny, but true, that In
the many well deserved tributes which
were paid to his memory by the pa
pers of his state the very best thing
which he had done during his long life
was entirely overlooked. For years he
had been an advocate Of improved
highways, Of more intelligent and SEN
sible methods of working them and ex-
pending the highway taxes. In season
and out of season, while wabbling
more or less in a political way, he
could always be depended upon to
write and talk for good roads. We can
only wish for him that he is now in
that country where the roads are made
of pure gold and do not need repairing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
The PETROLEUM MARKET.

The reduction in the price Of credit balances and
had roads have dampened the ardor for work
IN petroleum fields. The sharp advances during
tre winter caused a great many 10 plan vigorous
rannalrn after the cold weather. but many Of
these plans viii be abandoned. or at least hung up
until more propitious time the wlld-catter Will
not Re inclined to take too many chances on a de-
clining market. Nothing OF Importance has been
recorded n either the Ohio and Indiana districts
or the Kansas field. Such wells as have been ccm-
nleted have proved Of only normal character, and
they have been accompanied with al least the
csual number Of failures.
The development IN Cabeu County y. Va, has
a promising outlook as some OF the wells which
have already been completed have shown marked
Increase n production after a good dose OF high
exn1osfves and some OF the new ones have very
e-SoUraElrE appearance The HaTshbarser well ~
re ~ Line started out az seventy-hye barrels
for the first dfteea hours II Goes not show uuch
tension 10 the already developed producing area,
- N i Only six hundred feet from the Beckett
Fern we'll but u shows al least that the produc-
rsve section has not been entirely defined Several
rov under way and about due Srd wiz be irpor-
fr1t as they come in. In the Folsom District the
~ 1 wei on the Wesley Robinson farm Is SUI
holding N At $50 barrels. This Is larse falling OF
veiS on the east side OF the district have proved 70
- 1frht PRODUCERS. Several Others IN this neigh
forbooS sre row vel down into the Gordon and IN
re stray. but give indications as Yet OF flowing
= ~euts fu barrels ard SO cents IL bulk. Phla-
l.r-bfa tr-cs were on q basis Of points lower. In
r. fo-etzu markets for refined petroleum London
orlv showed charge. as Il closed az nd per I'M
az marks per 30 kilos ana Antwerp 81 ~ francs
100 klloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
COLLEGI4TE GYMNASTICS
Yale, Columbia and Nee York Uni
CerSity the FaC0riteS.

The fEht for first honors IN the intercollegiate
EyU-as;ic championships. to be decided at New
York University on Friday promises 10 be n close
one With the entrance Of team from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. all calculations Is 20 tho
result are liable 20 be upset. nothing IS known
Of the comparative strength Of the Western team.
The three Eastern colleges that should he IN
points AZ the finish are Yale. Columbia and New
YORK University. Taking the results OF ColuU5ia's
triple meet ana Ner-Tork's dual meet with Prince
ton last Saturday night. the result should be very
close with the odds slightly lavoring Yale.
Tho horizontal bar should furnish an interesting
contest between Efolzh4uer OF Princeton, Butler,
Of Yale: Ring Uf Columbia. and DcyaU ot Rut-
gers. ButleT. u Yale. B-l.Lsr. OF NeU-l1Ik- Cap
should be ia the points un tae parallel bars
FIRST place III" rings nl-L Ug conceded 10
Captain r NJ kemQt. OF the Quaker team. the
present lu-erCul.0g and Amateur Athletic Union
champion. Aua,-aau o. Yale. should carry OF
second hauC-s luIrl place VIII probably bc fought
out between Swart. OF Columbia and PrOcha2ka,
q NeW-lurE with shade the better % IL tor the
EFw-l Crk man. The club swinging il always
doubtful. bur the ODDS to Doe lu favor ~ VII
son. oc Columbia. with Mix. Of Yale. second. and
Wilbur. ot i.utEe-s. i.irE. Of Columbia. ana Ste
Vcrs1l. or %eH-AarE all hghtns fer the third
BLOCK OF Columbia. viii undoubtedly score the
greatest number "f points on the Si-eh0rSc. Sec
onI place IS rather doubtful. as WakeIuan. OF the
team. are both doing well The decision should
Doe very close. H.t +he NrW-Iavrp man appears 90
have q tribe the better or o. Il looks ~ CO.
IurliIa was good for FIRST and second places ia
OF <.7y-NCrE seems 60 hc TIE next best man.
This basis rH- Eastern tH7 should finish
follows. hrle. Columbia. Ncv-GOrk with Prince
ton and the University OF Pennsylvania tieing for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
PRIEST STANCHES CUT.
-4ttem pts Suicide in Rear
of Lemon Church.

JeroZ. Mass. March Ca--hornss 2. Farney. Of
Providence. r. J., al electrician on TIE way 10
Rochester, attempted suicide ~ the rear e the
Catholic church this morning about II o'clock. The
man. who Is about thirty years old. arrived IN
littsde-d on Saturday from Springfield. where he
spent TIE night and came 70 LenoX this morning.
He appeared fl s.. AEnes churchyarG in the course
OF TIE celebration Ct mass. and first attracted at
tenti0n 5y knee.lng GA pile Of snow. which was
rsa1ed up in the churchyard. Later he went into
tle church and spoke with the sexton He was
very anxious TO the priest bur was restrained
uutl the close OF the service, when he saw the
Rev. William +. Grace. rector OF 81. Anne's. IN
the vestry,
The man inploreJ the priest 20 save him from his
prosecutors. Father Grace after coluseIIng with
the man and calming him 20 some extent put him
ri-. stating that Dee would i-rerc.le Cor him. and
Barney left the VesrrE- a itta later Father Grace
was summoned from the rcotHry nr the sexton Ct
Tire church VINO INF .rllCl the priest that tie man
had attempted suicide.
The rrtest hurried 70 the rear % the church.
where lee found Barney bleeding prOtusely- lie had
made wound iu the side q his neck with pen
lis wounds until tie arrival Of Policeman Dunn,
zion Dr. J.. T. Hale. dressed -'a~uav's wounds.
which he said were not serious. Barney VIII be In
the Lee Police Court i- the morning. TO be held until
physicians can examine him for ms sanity Tic has
brothers and sisters lu Providence, with whom inc
police communicate to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
UP WALL TO STEAL BOOKS.
Boys Charged scith Breaking Into
Publishing House.

ne police OF the aTa6ison-st station arrested
lsiCr BraI7stosly. ten yea~s old. OF No 60 Ca-Ea-
nrs-st; samuel Gollstel-, eleven. of SO q Mon
ros-st.. and Harry Silve-stain. fourteen % 80 IS
Rutge-sst, last -i~lt, and sent them q the chill
trel's society for rhe night. a policeman noticed
them carrying ch9au novels and dictionaries In
East Broadway. and followed them tuto the store
n William Meyers. AZ 10 10. Here they tried o.
sell the books. but tho price was too high S7r
Movers. About then the policeman gathered them
Il on suspicion.
Two detectives found. = IS said, that the boys
had scheme fo loot the publishing house of Hurst
& Co. az Cherry and Rutre-s SIS. The boys. &C.
co-5rE 90 the detectives. had driven spikes into
the brick vaU on the side of the building fC- q
dFtarce of nearly twenty feet TO the second story
windows and had climbed This irnpr0vised ladder
broken open on l-0- shutter and entered the place
Inside. tre detectives say. rnrv found "a number
~ ua 0e-a- rf books rIol mo- an ready % be taken
out about efo worth .U an on the roofs or sew
eral sheds and on the roof ~ the building wee
other bundles rr books. and few were I'm neigh
boring back wards
Tic prisoners had nothing 20 so~. and VIII De
taken t0 fFe E--y Market police court this morn
!ag and there charged with burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
Foreclosure Sales.
COURT, {

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Ths Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Plaintiff; against Harry ovsr.ngton Ct al Dstsndsnts
Action No. . IN pursuance 81 a Judgment Of Fore
closure and sale duly made and entered IN ths above
entitled action. BEARING date the 81 day u March. 1904
the qrdersEaed the Referee IN saii t1dgmsnt named
viii sell az Public Auction. ~ ths New York Real
Estate Ssssroon. No Isl Broadway. Borough Or MAJ
haitian City OK New York. the 18th day q haTch
1904 l. o'clock that day. BY Bryan =
Judgment sold and therein described followss
AT that certain lot piece parcel o. anf. together
with building and Improvements thereon erected
situate Wing and being the Tweuty-thirt Ward q
the Borough q the Bronx. City q New York bounded
and described follows. ginning point on
southsry side hundred t-r-y-1nth I39thp
Street distant hundred and twelve feet and SIX
inches formed OF ths
southeTv side OF hundred and rhirtynnth C3atnb
Street With westerly side Or Alexander Avenues
running thence southery and partly through a parry
val partition and parallel with Alexander Avanus
one hundred 200 feet 70 the centre line e. the block:
thence westerly along said centre line and parallel
With i59-h street eighteen 1sJ feet 81 Inches:
thence nor-1erly partly through another party wall
partition and parallel with Alexander avenue One hun
cred l1o feet souhery side a said i-1
thence easeriy along the southery side o. st street
eighteen ) fee nine o. inches % tire point ard placs
OF Beginning Dated: New York, March 5th. 1904
ISAAC BELL. BRENNAN I.af cree
TURNER. EOLSTOE & T-OP Az Attorneys for Plaintiff.
No = william Street. Borough % Manhattan New
York CITY.
The following 4 diagram % the property soIdI
Its number 10 55S r. 139th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
HER TR4INING COSTLY.
Husband Of Opera Singer Closed
Factory T5cO Years.
-rr -E1EenArn 70 TIE -nIn-NE.l

Boston. March 20.-NIrs. Frances Bates
RatcheIder. vile OF Francis Batchelder,. the
wealthy shoe manufacture Of Boston and
North B-oollse.d Mass. win make her debut
IN London next month in grand opera Nusi-
cal Boston IS waiting for that first night, TO see
n the two years training IN Italy, which cost
the town q Brookfeld SO much, shall have JUS
tiaed the prophecy made by Professor Bimboni,
when he said that "Iot even Media, Calve or
Earaes win be her equal"
North BrookaeId has q special interest IN the
debut, Tor 10 crafty the ambition of Mrs.
BatcheIder and afford her the musical training
she required. her husband shut down his big
shoe factory there. employing twelve hundred
operatives. closed IFS Boston home. and took her
10 Europe. where they remained for two years.
Since then the factory has not been running
and the business OF the town has been stag
u1nt. although rlauy efforts have been made TO
have the factory reopened for some kind Of
business. Mrs. Eatchelder desired 20 appear IN
London first. 10 test her voice before a foreign
audience. before coming before those whom she
had known al her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
AND SIR THOMAS.
Change tn Racing Rules Possible
National Measurements.

Tachtsuen are awaiting with interest the pubiis
cation OF the correspondence between Sir Thomas
Upton and the New-York Yacht Club. That Z re-
lates % a forthcoming Challenge for the Americas
Cup there is little doubt and those who assert thas
they have inside information say Sir Thomas has
written that he shes to challenge fourth tina
IL the club consents 10 let the race &c governed BY
the new rules which II has adopted Such
a request seems 70 be favorable enough on
the face OF Il, but IL means that such yachts az
the Reliance the CONSTITUTION ana the columbia
would be shut OUT. and would compel the club 20
build a new boat. and perhaps two. % meet tbs
1t is more than likely. a member said yesterday,
that the club Informed SIR thomas that b cam
not seriously consider any change in the provisions
o. TIE deed q gitt Of the Americas CUP unless :
wishes to challenge for the cup. Then. 4 club
Se ale to make such co1-assioTs as may seem best
in the interest % the sport There IS every reason
5S- ' fSr 2 3 no., pS'I T sss S fsSt
quite as. much sport could be had at much less ex-
tyPe should tS the ehaiisrgsr next time
lated and adopted before the season OF 1893 opens,
that some iatellissnt idea OF eIassiacation 70.
owner, and so that the boat nay be measured. tha
rating declared and the time allowance figured once
and for all. without the fear Of having 10 chang9
the rating 70 ft another clubs race. At presens
t5e New oTS l9ShJ CUPS rle seems % Sohs
lergth san area ard dizpl9ce Tnsn5. ne 4ae9s
commended the adoption Of the New-IoriSs rule;
ana 50 has the FaStern. nut there are still num-
Der OF clubs that are "On the fence"
Of Long Island Sound at the Arena this evening.
besides TIE arrargensnt or the racing SaJes IoT
% yi 5s 5s--,sse q -fg5o.eI 81 IRIS rJ1Is Is
York ana the Atlantic Yacht clubs. The New-Yorls
MS week viii also take ub the mater Of Measure
msnt and the racing rules IS arnended. " Is sals
viii be passed. they having been carefully revissn
By q special committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL OFFICERS.

The Biennial meeting OF the contributors OF the
Jewish Theological Seminary Of America was held
yesterday morning IN the lecture hall o. the sem
mary, az No. E3l West One-hundred- and twenty
eigh'h-st Delegates were present from PhladeI-
phia- Baltimore and this city. Or. Cyrus Adler
president of the board read the report Of the Work
o. the seminary for the last two years Seven d.
rectors were elected 70 held once for q term OF
two years. follows. Newman CoWens vice-F resis
deEts Irving Lehman. Dr Harry Friezewal1- OF
Baltimore: Professor Morris Loeb samuel Green
baum. Ny Derstle OF Phla dcr hia. and samuel "a
hoeoer. The meeting WIS closed ~ an acoEess DS
me president. Solomon Schecter. -,
The date o. the commencement eAeEc-SsS A~s
been Exed Tor Sunday, June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
UNIVERSITY MAY GET MONEY BACK.
Chance for California to Recover That Lost
on Races by Secretary.
Try TE-rGRA7u 20 THE TBIEuNE.l

san Francisco. March 2o-Couneel for thu Uni
vcrsitv % California has begun SUIT % recover from
the First National Bank Of Oakland s. "11. drawn
ty ex-Srcrerary AckeowG. and lost 10y him o. the
racctrack. LlIleuUu BE- now serving seven year
sentence in TIE State prison Tor eubezzliuE $1,000
from the university. This check, which the bank
paid 20 NcKeowa. was made out TO the Regents OF
the University, and i IS cOuteuded that Mc1eown
ta6 no right 20 cash 81. as he was not an officer Of
the Board Of Regents.
y thls salt IS won, TIE university can recover
much OF the money lost by NcEe1wn. In playing
tle races. The last cheek which be used was FOR
SLolh, which he n-u-sed 10 a notorious bCoHmaker.
Il seems that he owed the boozuaker this sum,
and having 70 other funds handy. turned over this
cLeck. which was given 20 him 10y Mrs. Hearst TO
pay certain scholarships. Had 2-cEeown presented
the check ia person. the casllnE would have been
legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
ROyS SHOOT RUSSIANS"
c1.,noguq Students attack School
house 5cith Rifles.
.ons prNED. SEXTON SCARED.

DOORS RUINED SEAION '-Ai''--7
.-. .t.-ee students who attend Chappaqua
"-,- Institute. az Chappaqua, Wes'ches'e'
Ao- ---s playing japanese sololers on Sal-
Coa-~ II. storued the Roaring Brook puoLc
ura"s -. because. they said. they imagined II
80 FORT. and peppered Il with hu-iels'
vas - s,-rs were almost ruined 80 wen
% ia' -. shat the lead Cled the keynote anu
do pr. -. r--E So that the door could not Oe
rl--7- --...s-ssv and win have 70 be oIoAen
orere- yes.7-'
~ 10 -, ---aoua Mountain Institute s'ooell,7'
-A' ,s ont IA search OF Russians N"o
a'l-5-' ---.- might le hiding IN Chapia2-1
iA's r- saturday afternoon. I'D lAe Pai''
-, s-, o. q former curator OF Ool'i
We Long island City lawyer '0s
49,. son 90 a wealthy Ne|- oIheI'
'-- 10 email rifle under his coat d 81
49,. che Quaker traditions ana '-o
49,. 90 have firearms one OF Ale wy
%, .--sred ga south America with MS la'il7-'
Aa- - q good shot wanted something ~
shoot a. 1919 ..poorrorse
-.s.se6 one OF the students suddenly sane
.,-Ee-ss RUSSIANS IN the-e. Let's see "no
- nick OF the door knob
-. we're three shots and the knob was
80, i- pieces Then Wogers were mace as
- Who could put the lock out OF commission
One h-uet filed The keyho,e. While a score
~ ether shots smashed the Goor and the lo-A
srriur. The lock on The door leading 70 the
-or-, where the faErole was kept was also
blown OF and bullets tore OF c-aDaoates. -
e-ior attracted two farmers. who, thinking Vac
rnen we're al large. hltehed U0 and drove lor
help The sexton ~ reat'F ellLl % l57
ard. when one of The boys ,-ieN a 80 ---.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
FIRE SWEEPS PR1IRIES.
zach Property Destroyed-NaTTo50
Escapes from Death.

Tfe-ringford. NSb. March 2o.-Disastrous
prairie fires have swept the range country. The
ground being dry, the FIRE burned the roots Of
the grass IN the ground, destroying it for graz
Ing fCr three years. one strip burned IS six
by twelve miles; another Is more than twenty
niles long and very wide, while another strip.
s-iu burning. north Of the N.cbrara River.
seems 80 have been more extensive
Ranch sheds. barns. groves on timber claims,
and property along the railroad have been de-
s-rcyed. Several narrow escapes from death
are reported from the ranches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

london March 30.-The Stock Exchange has been
,r,,-7 more active and stronger especially IN the
e.rly mart OF tie week. owing to the cheapness OF
money and tho absence OF serious news Of the war
IN the Far East. The Irish loan issued IN
cordarce with the o. the Irish Land Purchase
NJ he considered attractive Tor investors. and Will
be silly covered.
r}r-eiress continued 20 be 81 small volume. but
,,,~e yas no pressure sell. and the report that
the government was buying consos for the sinking
fund had a reassuring effect
7-1e American market was fairly strong az the
,,apfrrfDC Of the week. but was weaker afterwa-d
o. The news o. the Sully failure in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
JEWISH HISTORIANS MEET HERE.
Session Was to Have Been Held in Balti-
more, but Fire Prevented.

TIE first session of the twelfth annual meeting
of the American Jewish Historical Society. orlgl-
Ial.y intended % have been held !n Baltimore On
February II and -. but postponed GA account OF
tie Gre. was held last night i1 the Spanish and
Portuguese co-1roEa-iCl Synagogue. Central Park
West and SeveEteth-st DR.. Cyrus Adler Of
Washington. president OF the society. presided and
read his annual report, after which papers were
read by William ,. Haclzcrberg. OF Philadelphia on
Outlines % Plan TO Gather Statistics Concern
Ing the Jews OF the Lnitci states; I. S. Isaacs,
of this city. on Edward NooE Musician and Au-
thor. Leon Hummer. on Isaac de Pinto ana The
Rev. Alfred c. Moses. Of Mobile. Ala. on The
ID story % tire Jews Of Mobile
There VII De two sessions o. the society today
tLt-d-st.. g. 1880 g. n. and D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
FTLIPrN0s ARRIVE FOR FAIR.
Three Hundred in Party-Three Dying
Editor Brings COMPLAINTS.

Victoria 3. C.. March 2o-Thres hundred natives
OF the Philippine Islands. bound for the St. Louis
Exposition. under charge OF Dr.. Hunt. formerly
Governor o. the Province OF Northern Luzon. and
Dr. EeaIy. arrived the Saawmut to-day.
Three q the party were dying when they reached
here owing 20 the confinement aboard.
william y. Swathout editor OF the The Manila
Tines" president % the Merchants Publishing
Company. o. the Far Eastern Press Club. end 81
the Manila Press Cub. was passenger t1e IS
bound for Washington 10 lay grievances OF the
white residents before Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
SUrEElIE COTRT. COUNTY % ~


Yo-k-The Farmers Loan & Trust Company. Plain
TT against Harry Overnson et al. Defe1danJs Action
Nc g. IN pursuance = judgment OF Foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered n the above entitled action.
barring date the Bra DAY Or March. 1904 T
Public Auction. TIE New York saIesroorn,
New York. -9rb o. March. at f2 ociocx
day. by Bryan L. Kennedy Auctlonssr the
premises drec-l ~ said Judgment be SOLD. therein
des,-oed as follows AZ That certain lot piece psrcsi
81 land. together with the building and
thereon erected situate lying and being TIE Twenty
third Ward % the Borough Of The Bronx. City of New
point the sCu-1arIv side OF hundred ard
thrJy-uinth GS9thJ Street distant westerly nneythrss
tee- gut i-cnes from the formed the
tersecrCu q the s1utherv side o. One hundred and
t1rr-rir-l Gt street WITH the western side o. Alex
sr-er Avenue. turning tlcrcc s-u-lfrv parallel with
Alexander Avenue and uarrv through party wall par
tlt.0n one hundred 200 feet n.
block thence westerly along said line parallel
with laJtn street aforesaid eighteen I-l
inches, Themes ro~-hey 1nI parity through
wall or partition and again parallel with Alexander
nue. one HUNDRED Ool feet TO sou-hery side sad
iSth Street. r1e1ce easrly scutlc-y %
said ses-- all q
inches 70 the point ard place OF beginning.
Dated New York. March T-1. 1904
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Referss
TURNER RCiST0N & KORAN. Attorneys FOR Piainffr.
70 . william Street. Borough OF Manhattan New
The following Is tfaEra-n ths property sold.
rs street number Is SEQ 2 139th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
XAVIER soDALlTY RETREAT BEGINS.

The Xavier Alumni scdaity beEans its annual re-
treat yesterday IN the Church o. s. Francis Xavier
The exercises will continue til Palm Sunday.
March r. Is usual and VIII end with The 80
O'clock mass On that day. They viii be held every
evening az 8 o.~lo-k except on Saturday. March Is
The Rev. p d Casey. Of Woodstock. Mo, vii
conduct the services A feature OF the exercises
each evening All fe the music before the sermon.
under direction of Castor NJ. Dethier.