davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
CITY ITEMS.

Temple EmanueI.-The Ladies Aid
society of Temple Emanuel will hold
their annual meeting Monday after
noon at p. m. at the temple. All men,
bers are urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

and to see that all territory except Man
churia is free from war operations.
Under the foregoing conditions, Japan
will respect Chinas neutrality"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

Opening of the Paul Black
Cat. Tuesday. February l6.
Elegant lunch. ala N. 10Th
at. next to Paul's Cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
. subscription list is as follows:

commence tomorrow morning, and it is
expected that It will be completed by the
end of this week The waist win be the
first portion which is moulded, and prep
arations for the casting will commence at
once. As many men as convenient will
be used In making the casting.
The plaster cast Of the waist weighs
about one ton, and is one of the heaviest
pieces which will be cast. Everything
will be in readiness for the casting by
the time Sculptor Moretti arrives about
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
PERSONAL.

W. NJ Garner is seriously Ill at his
residence, No. ALB Twenty-flrst street
Joe Johnson manager of the Saks shoe
department leaves this morning for Bal
timore, New York and Boston, to pur
chase the footwear for spring and sum-
mer.
Edward D. Crawford. who was until
recently connected with the First Ma
tional bank, has returned from New York.
where he went to study the bonding busi-
ness at the head office of the American
Surety company, which is represented
here by the Jemlson Real Estate and In
surance company. Mr.. Crawford will have
charge of the bonding department Of the
Jemison company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
Peculiar
To Itself

In what 1t is and what it does--con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
Hoods JdrS0pdriud
No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at 80 little cost.
II was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight For four months
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla could see
to walk, and when had taken eight bottles |
could see as well as ever" Susn A. Hams
TON. Withers. n. G.
Hoods earsaparilia promises 70
cure and keeps the promise.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
PIANO TUNERS DISCORDS
LEAD TO DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Charlotte A. Robinson Says Hus-
bands Cruelties Are Due to His
Unquenchable Thirst.

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Notwith-
standing that harmony is his stock in
trade, Peter J. Robinson makes moth
ing but discord at his home, according
to a complaint in suit begun to-day
by Mrs. Charlotte A. Robinson. She
wants a divorce on the ground of his
cruelty. They have six children, Of
whom she asks the custody. Robinson
is a piano tuner, but is afflicted with
such an unquenchabie thirst that Mrs
Robinson says he drinks up more than
he can earn and then abuses her, and
she has to support the family by Civ
ing music lessons.
A final decree of divorce was
granted J. Frank Hose this morning
from Carrie NJ. Hose. The decree was
entered at the request of Mrs. Hose,
although the husband obtained the
decree. While able to win husbands,
Mrs. Hose has not been so fortunate
in keeping them. and has now been
divorced from three She was once
Mrs. Ferguson, later Mrs. Sylvester
and then Mrs. Hose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND. Dec. 24.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: William L.
Hafley, 2S. Sacramento. and Alma A.
Langford, Is, Oakland; Benjamin H.
Turner, "a. San Francisco. and Fannie
c. Rowden, 23, Visalia; Frank c..
Goertz. over 81. and Anna j. Witte,
over Is, both of Oakland; Peter
Bohrer over 81. and Sarah Healey,
over Is. both Of Oakland; Edward G..
Witt. q, Los Angeles, and Stephanie
z. Hill, %, Berkeley; Frank E.. H.
Frost, over 81. and Louise G.. Bassett,
over Is, both OF Oakland; Frank T.
Owens. 26, and Bessie NJ. Anderson,
81. both of Oakland; Charles L..
Briggs, %, Fruitvale. and Celia Strick-
man, Il, Oakland; Charles P. EggIes-
ton, %. and Mabel G. Teeple, 81, both
of Oakland: Joseph c. Elliott, 81,
Oakland, and Myra L. Gould, %, Hay
wards: Henry A. Nablas, %, and Mary
MeIendez, Is. both of Oakland; Lester
D. Schaenfeld. 2s, San Francisco, and
Daisy n. Blodgett, %, Oakland;
Daniel Snidley. over 21, Santa Clara,
and Mary Z. King, over Is, Salinas;
Charles z. Bowdoin, Al. San Fran
cisco. and Harriet B. Wheat, "a. Oak
land; Jean B. Caxsaubon. over 21, and
Charlotte Chanteloup. over Is, both
Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
THUGS WORK
WITH IMMUNITY
Alameda Visited by Gang
of Thieves Who Commit
Many Bold Criminal Acts
.HIGHWAYMEN OPERATE
G.. F. SchlOetelbOrg Loses
Cash, and Residences Are
Broken Into by Burglars
HIGHWAYMEN OPERATE

ALAMEDA, Dec. 24.-With two re-
volvers at his head, @. F. Schloetel-
borg, shipping clerk, who lives at the
Hotel Savoy in San Francisco, was
compelled to stand with his hands In
the air this evening while two masked
highwaymen relieved him Of SO In
cash.
Schloetelborg was on his way TO
visit w. F. D. Donandt, who lives at
2067 San Jose avenue, and had just left
the train at the Chestnut street sta
ton. He had reached a point on San
Jose avenue between Chestnut and
Willow streets, when he was confront
ed by the two masked men each armed
with big revolver. While one Of the
footpads kept the victim covered the
other stepped behind him and pinned
his arms, after which the first man
went through his pockets. The hold
up men took SO from his overcoat
pocket. but before they could search
him further they were frightened of
by an approaching pedestrian. They
made their escape before an alarm
could be given. The matter was re-
ported to the police.
During the absence Of the family the
residence Of Mrs. Isabella Scott, 2318
Santa Clara avenue, was entered this
afternoon by burglars, who stole $40 40
and lady's watch.
Burglars entered the residence Of H.
L. Zimmerman, 2517 Santa Clara ave-
nue., this afternoon while the family
were awav and ransacked the house.
stealing $50 In cash.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY IN BERKELEY.
Pastors and People Prepare for Cele-
brating Great Anniversary.

IdStOrS ana HcOplc Prepare 1Or Celc-
brating Great Anniversary.
BERKELEY, Dec. 24.-Special ser
vices appropriate to the Christmas
season will be held tomorrow in
nearly all churches of Berkeley. Rev.
c. K. Jenness of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church will preach on the
subject of The Value of Affection
ate Living" Special Christmas music
will be sung by the choir. The fol-
lowing prominent Methodist ministers
and officials of the church, whose
homes are in Berkeley though their
work Is done elsewhere, have consent
ed TO make brief addresses at the
evening service: DR.. w. S. Mathews,
presiding elder San Francisco district;
DR.. F. D. Bovard, editor California
Christian Advocate; Rev. E. d. Nc
Creary, presiding elder Sacramento
district; DR.. G. b. Smyth, missionary
secretary, and DR.. Johnson, superin-
tendent of Chinese work.
Rev. Z. w. Darst of the Christian
church will preach In the morning on
Gods Christmas Gift" A boys choir
will sing at both of the days services.
Special services will be held in the
Congregational church. Carols will
be sung from the tower room of the
church at 7:15 o'clock a. m. Presi-
dent j. K. Mclean of the Pacific The
illogical Seminary will preach in the
morning on THE Great Day That Is
and Is to Be-" The choir will render
special Christmas music.
Under the direction of Miss Wellen-
dorff a special musical programme
will be rendered at the Unitarian
church.
The First Presbyterian Church is to
have an elaborate musical programme
at both morning and evning services,
with several soloists added to the
choir.
st. Marks Episcopal Church will
have an elaborate programme Of SER
vice and song, beginning at O'Clock
in the morning, when holy commun-
ion will be celebrated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
Egypt Claims Oldest MN.

Egypt puts in a claim to possess the
Oldest person in the world, one Ahmed
Selirn, who has just turned si4score He
remembers Napoleon in Egypt, or says
he does, and how he scattered the
mamelukes before him with his whirl-
wind sword" more potent than even
the prophets hesven-descended blade.
He was long q slave in Cairo, but is
now bedricden. and taken care of by a
eat-granddaughter. herself now well
along in years. Old Arabs remember
aim as an old man when they were
boys. and have DO difficulty in believing
that he is as aged as he says he is
indianapolis News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
SISTER MAKES
CRAVE CHARGE
Fresno Woman Says Home
of Relative in Berkeley Is
Unfit for Her Young Son
POLICE INVESTIGATE
Youth Found at Request of
Mother Promptly Returned
to His Home in the South
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
01Ae Ca1tar Cfraa+ nAo OI

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
214s Center Street, Dec. "A.
A frantic appeal from Mrs. Annie
Hutcheson of Fresno for the return
from Berkeley of her 14-year-old son,
Johnnie" came to Marshal Kerns
this morning. The youth is alleged to
have been enticed away from his home
by Mrs. Hutchesons sister
Deputy Marshal Carey was detailed
on the case and discovered the youth
at 1921 Ninth street. The lad was
taken in custody and returned to his
mother at Fresno. Her letter to the
Marshal was as follows:
FRESNO, Cal, Dec. %, 1904.
City Marshal, West Berkeley, Cal.
Dear Sir: Will you please have
your deputy go to 1921 Ninth street
and see my son. 1 want him to come
home to me. 1 don't think he Is get
ting my letters. as my sister enticed
him to run away and she wants to
keep him. He is IA years of age
the first of next month and 1 don't
think it's a fit place for him to be. I
have tried four letters to get him
home, but cannot get one word from
him. We start for home the first of
the year. and If he wants to come, God
only knows how 1 want him. I am
his mother and 1 am worrying over
him every night. You can see my
son Johnnie and God will bless you
for 1t. 1t Is the prayer of his broken
hearted mother. His fare Is ready
for him If you let me know.
MRS. ANNIE HUTCHESON."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
ASK THIEF'S
EXTRADITION
Local Authorities Taking
Steps to Get F. J. Simmons
Brought to Bar of Justice
PAPERS ARE PREPARED
Captain J. W. Petersen Will
Request Governor to Have
the Criminal Returned
PAPERS ARE PREPARED
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 RroadNav Dec IL

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 Broadway. Dec. "a.
A request will be made to Governor
Pardee Tuesday morning by Captain
w. J. Petersen of the local police
force for extradition papers directed
to the Governor Of Missouri for Fred
]. Simmons, now in the custody Of
Chief of Police Matthew Kiely Of st.
Louis. The necessary papers were
drawn up to-day by District Attorney
Allen and will be presented by Cap
tain Petersen. Petersen will 90 to
st. Louis after Simmons, who is want
ed here on charge Of grand larceny.
While an inmate Of the house OF
W. Grondona at Twelfth and Wood
streets last March Simmons, taking
advantage Of the trust placed in him.
ran away with $1,000 Grondona had in
trunk. This was fund contributed
by the scavengers to fight the Pacific
Incinerating Company.
GrOndOna made the amount good to
the men who had intrusted the money
to his care. Simmons could not be
found and the incident was almost
forgotten until word came a few days
ago that Simmons had been arrested
at St. Louis and had confessed to
stealing the money from GrOndona.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %.

William Ogston (slngle) to W. P. Ellis
(singIe) lot I, block B. Oakland View Home
stead map dedicating lands on w line of Oak
land avenue for highway, etc. Oakland; $40.
L. W. Blake to Gretchen Herby. lot on W
line OF Chestnut street, 16S:3 5 OF Twenty
FIRST 25 by W 127 lot IA block A AdeIins
street property. resubdivision a and b North
ern Addition Oakland: also lot n line Of
A street. "a w Of Ettie w n bv 100
being w 4 feet Of subdivision B and r %
feet Of subdivision c, lot 12 block T05, Watts
Tract. Oakland. quitclaim deed; $40
Same to Matthias Peterson. lot NE cor
ner Of A and Ettie streets. z 100 by "a,
portion subdivisions G, H. and Of lot 1.
block Is4. Watts Tract. map No. 2. Oakland.
]. W. and Alice j. Crider (wife) to E. E.
Laymance, lot on NV line Of Eleventh avenue.
90 NE OF East Sixteenth street, NE 80 by
NV 100 block 81, Clinton. East Oakland; $40.
The Realty Syndicate to Rebecca G. Hazen
(widow), lot on NE line Of Sunnyside avenue
Isl. go Sc Of Lake avenue etc Sc 40 NE
116.4O NV 80 %, SW 127.04. portion lots IL
and II. block B. sather Tract. Oakland Town
Max ". Koenig to John william GeorSs
Norris; lot on line OF Brockhurst street.
%. College View Tract, part plat 10. Rancho
" and d. Peralta, Oakland; $40.
Charles F. and Helen s Wilton 70 Herbert
nue. So. 05 w OF Webster street, etc s
110.s4. E so. N 120. w so. to beginning. Oak
Sarah T. Leaven Cwifs Of Erasmus To to
Sarah c. Pond (wife OF e. 3D. Nora T. Nc
Nell Single. Lewis 81, F. Il Leavsll tmarrisdo;
SO2 D. 227 lot on line OF Thirty-fourth or
Brown street. 256 OF West. 1O0 so.
n 100 W so. 30. lot 8. block K. map prop
srty Central Land Company. etc. and personal
property. Oakland; gift.
j. r. LeavelI to Lewis E Leavell. undivided
"a same Oakland, deed given to correct error
in description S74 d. 274: IS.
Bertha NJ Grismore (Delafeld) TO Anastasia
W Gadsby lot on r line OF Twenty-thir
avenue 6S n OF East Twenty-second. 100
by n 2S. lot g. block H. Latham Terraee,
Marxaret j Leonard widow 70 vfncenso
Bocca lot on S line OF Thirtieth (CampbelD
street 33T 10 z OF San Pablo avenue, e 2S
by S 14O portion lot 4. block B. map Whitcher
and Brockhurst Tracts. Oakland: $40.
Flora z. and L. T. Bowers (husband) %
Ella Button Brown lot on NE corner OF Par
ker and Ellsworth streets, 44:1O oy 3 90,
portion Of lot 10. block B, Leonard Tract.
Berkeley; $40.
Kate J. and Henry Stirring husband) %
George NJ. Parkinson. lot on N line OF Blake
street 1S1 81 W OF Shattuck avenue. W 90 BY
n 120. .e5, portion OF plat s. Kellersoergers
map Of Ranches V. and D. Peraltas Berkeley;
$40.
California Home Building Loan Company
(corporation) to Lyman Allen. lot on line OF
Francisco street 81 r OF MCGEE avenue Ham
ilton street, E 81 by 1885 portion OF lot s.
block 8 state University Homestead Associa-
tion 4 deed to correct error 300 D. Alb, Berke-
ley; $40.
Ellen 8. Morse (widow) to Homestead Loan
Association Of Berkeley, lot on W line OF
Shattuck avenue 166 y OF Bancroft way Gas
said street and avenue now exist. " 100 by
90 portion OF plat 63 Kellersberger's map OF
Ranchos v and ID. Peralta. Berkeley; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
Educators to .Conrene

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Commercial
and shorthand teachers from various
parts of California will hold a con-
vention in the Polytechnic College,
this city. next Thursday and Friday.
Prior to the opening of the convention
Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
there will be an informal reception.
Secretary Edwin M. Stearns of the
Oakland Board of Trade will deliver
an address Of welcome. D. q. White
of San Jose will respond. w. w.
Cooley is scheduled to deliver a lee
ture on The Business College," Pa
pers dealing with commercial and
shorthand studies will be read by B.
r. Allison. H. c. Ingram, R. v. Dixon
and Mrs. Grace A. Spear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
ALAMEDA YULET1DE SERVICES,
Special Music to Be Given in Churches
of Island City.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 24.-Christmas
day will be observed in the local
churches in manner BETTING the
greatest anniversary in the calendar
of Christendom. There will be spe-
cial music and the themes of the
preachers will be drawn from the
birth Of the Christ. At the First
Methodist Church the music morning
and evening will be rendered by the
following choir and a chorus. of twen-
ty-four voices: Soprano, Miss Goldie
M. White; tenor, Arthur Gale; alto,
Miss Mabel ". MacNab; bass, Gus
Olsen; organist, Miss Elizabeth Simp-
son. director. Miss Mabel Hill.
Services will be held by the mem
bers of the First Congregational
Church in the auditorium of the new
edifice. The music will be given under
the direction of Ernest McCandlish
The services at the First Presby-
terian Church will be held in the
morning at the usual hour. In the
evening there will be an entertain
ment by the Sunday-school children.
Five masses will be said tomorrow
at st. Josephs Church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
Follows Father to Grave.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 24.-Cold con-
tracted while attending the funeral of
his father, the late James Payne
Smith, caused the death this morning
of Joseph Beckington Smith. a news
paper writer, who passed away from
pneumonia at 1921 Oak street. The
deceased was a native of England, a
widower and 50 years old. He is sur
vived by six children, Joseph B.
Smith Jr., Thomas Smith. Mrs. Carrie
Wagner, Mrs. Florence Evans, Mrs.
Fred Kleupfer and Mrs. Peter Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS OF
LIVE OAK LODGE

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Live Oak
Lodge No. 81, Free and Accepted Ma
sons. held an installation and banquet
i'll Masonic Temple last night. The
following were inducted into office: w
NJ, c. F. Gulick; S. W., W. S. Smith;
j. W., A. P. Leach; T., ]. A. Park;
secretary, ]. ]. Warner; c., G. D
Reynolds; M, M. NJ. Hoffman; S. D..
A. c. Jackson; j. D., H. v. Blasdel;
ST., c. H. Wood and A. F. Shuttle; Ty.
o. K. Stampley.
F. K. Mott officiated as installing Of
ficer and A. B. Webster as master OF
ceremonies. Addresses were made dur
ing the evening by C. F. Gulick, z. H
Hart, c. r. Brown, Thomas A. Bower
and George w. Sweeney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
Judged by Eject.

Senator Blackburn of Kentucky
tells of how he once accompanied a
joint committee of the Louisiana Leg
islature which visited a State penal
institution. One member of the COM
mittee was rising young lawyer from
New Orleans. who talked for a few
minutes with one Of the colored con-
victs. You appear to know Mr..
Blank" said another committeeman.
Yes, sir" said the negro, hes de
gentleman dat sent me heah." us
that so? I never knew that he had
been a prosecuting attorney" Dun
no bout dat. sah." said the darky.
grinning, "but he was my lawyer
Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
RICH AND POOR
SHARE THE JOYS
OF CHRISTMAS
By Zoe Green Radcliffe.

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Few realize
receive" so we'll as Mrs. ]. A. Folger.
, Her heart and hand are always open
to the call of charity, but at Christ
mas time 1t is her delight to extend
her giving and make glad many hearts
outside her own fortunate circle of in
! Inmates and kin. This year Fabiola
Hospital and the Associated Charities
are each the richer to-day by 500,
while two free kindergartens-the
Oakland and Central-are rejoicing
| over the s25 check that each received
as a Christmas gift from Mrs. Folger.
Mrs. Robert Watt also bestowed a
generous Christmas present upon Fab
lola in the form Of a check for $25.
There are many other generous
women in Oakland with means to sat
isfy their noble impulses who annually
bring happiness to hundreds of hearts.
Every year Mrs. Oscar Luning has a
gorgeous tree for dozens of little chill
! dren in her neighborhood, who but
for her kindly thought would see little
difference between Christmas and any
other day. The other day Mrs. A. A.
Moore Jr. entertained fifty little people
with a fairy tree that yielded most
wonderful fruit and before the sea-
son is over many more examples. of
such commendable keeping of the
Iuletide will come to light.
Tomorrow the home of the Thomas
Prathers will look like a scene from
scme fairy tale. An immense tree is
their way into the hands of half a
hundred merry children tomorrow.
The beautiful ballroom of the A. L.
Stones has been transformed into a
bewitching headquarters for Santa
Claus, and the children of the Egbert
Stones, the Detricks, the Havemeyers,
the McEears. the Macdonalds and the
Braytons will all be included in the
big Christmas gathering.
Every one is still talking of the Chan
selor Christmas tea. Everything was
on a most elaborate scale and the
gorgeous gowns, the beautiful decora-
tions and the wonderful tree all fur
nished food for endless delightful gos-
sip and delicious memories that future
Christmases will always revive. The
guests chose their own packages from
the tree and, when denuded of their en-
velopes Of tissue paper and red rib
bon, revealed rare bits OF bric-a- brac
and various articles Of value.
In the musical geography Oakland is
once more on the map. Paderewski re-
ceived an ovation yesterday that
equaled. il it did not surpass, any en-
thusiastic demonstration of our criti-
cal neighbors across the bay. A large
audience-unusually large considering
the fact that much Christmas shopping
was still to do-greeted the great artist
and compelled him to give three en-
cores after his last number. Paderews-
XII was very gracious with his encores
The Piedmont Dancing Club will give
a Christmas dance at the picturesque
little clubhouse in Piedmont Park next
Tuesday night. The club includes thir-
| ty or forty Of the Linda Vista and
other dwellers on the Piedmont hills.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
These May Teach.

OAKLAND. Dec. 24.-The County
Board of Education announced this
afternoon the names of those success
full in passing the recent examination
for teachers. Out of fourteen apph-
cants the following eleven passed /:
Edith l.. Martin. Bessie Errett, Aaron
Turner, Blanche Collier. Mary E. Nc
Glashan, Bertha Wiley. AgneS Wiley,
Elizabeth A. Powers, Augusta H King,
Francis ]. Gleason and Frederick
Ketjen
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
Issue Holiday Editions.

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Forty-ei eight
solid pages Of advertising, descriptive
matter concerning Alameda County
and news made up the special edition
of the Oakland Tribune issued to-day.
The Alameda Argus also came out
to-day with an elaborate number in
honor OF it's twenty-eighth anniver-
sary. T. G.. Daniels. who wrote the
first editorial in the paper. also
penned the editorial column In the
number published to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
SEEKS AN INVESTIGATION
Requests City. Council TO Examine the
Books and Workings Of the
Organization.

OAKLAND, Dec. 24.-Investigation
IS courted by the Associated Charities
concerning the workings Of the organ
izstion and the directors. On motion
OF Rev. Charles r. Brown, seconded
by Rev. c. T. Walkeley. the City Coun-
ell viii be requested to name a COM
ndttee TO examine the funds and books
OF the organization After reading the
afhdavits filed with the City Council
making charges against the secretary
In the case Of Mrs. Alice Wiley and
having investigated the same the
beard Of directors adopted a resolution
declaring it's confidence in the secre-
tary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

NJ. Smith, Clifton A. Wood, George G..
Peterson, Will H. Brown.
Organist-Will Carruth. Violinist-
Miss Alice Guthrie. Director-Dr. o.
S. Dean.
Christmas will be celebrated at ST.
Mary's Church of the Immaculate
Conception with solemn high mass at
1880 a. m. The mass will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Clifford,
assisted by the Rev. F. x. Morrison
as deacon and the Rev. Father Bell as
sub-deacon. Christmas music will be
rendered by a specially augmented
chorus choir under the direction of
Adolph Gregory.