davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

MIS-. hOnalQ ALOlTlSOn ana Miss
Neogh are the ladies appointed to al
tend 10 the affairs this week
-
Miss Corinne Harris will sing the
offertory al St. Mary's on Sunday.
The annual entertainment by the
children and young girls of the junior
choir viii take place Friday Dec. 16.
al the Grand theatre, tickets 25 cents.
Many Salt Lake friends have re-
ceived invitations TO be present at St.
Alarye academy. Noue Dame. Ind. on
merly Of Eureka, Utah, VIII fave the
veil.
The choir will sing Mozart's Kyrie
ana Gloria from the Twelfth mass and
Gounod's st. Cecilia Credo. Sanctus
and Agnus Del for Christmas.
Many people in the congregation have
lately expressed a desire to Join the
ii O'Clock choir. They are certainly
welcome and need not wait for any
further invitation. Any altos who viii
Join VIII confer favor on choir di-
rector. members and the congregation
TOO. There is not at present i'm the
choir one also.
Samples Of unusually fine designs for
The great windows of the new Catholic
cathedral have been submitted to
Bishop Seaman. The design for the
large Rvest window represents the Geth-
semane Garden scene just prior to the
cruclilXlon, and the design for the large
south window represents the nativity.
The coloring is unusually beautiful.
-
Rehearsal for the members of the II
o clock choir have rehearsal ar 1871
East First South during the winter
months.
Father Clancy Of the Immaculate
Conception church. Chicago. WAS .
guest at All Hallows college during
the past week.
The boys of the League of the Cross
VIII meet on Sunday afternoon AT
O clock at the residence of RI. Rev
Bishop Seaman. All the members are
requested to attend and the parents
are earnestly urged to personally see
that the boys remember the time and
place.
Rec. Father Deneaf wishes the altar
hoTs TO meet this friday afternoon
at o clock at the cathedral
-
On next Monday afternoon al Al
oclock an former altar boys and the
new boys are 10 meet at the cafhe-
dral TO practice for the feast Of The
immaculate Conception. Rev. Father
Deneaf particularly requests the moth
ers Of the boys TO cooperate With him
IN the good work he is undertaking
The practice Will begin at O'Clock
and all The boys must surely be pres
enr.
Preparations for the solemn celebra-
oon Of the fftieth anniversary of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
FoNTANA.

Rev. Father Schiocctti OBLIGATED at
the funeral of Neva Fontana on Thurs
day afternoon. The unfortunate man
was killed at the Mill creek quarry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
THE cHuRoH's TRIBUTE.
Pontifical Mass For Repose of Soul
of Father Morrissey.

Solemn pontifical high mass was cell
ebrated last Monday morning for the
repose of the soul of Rev. FauAe. Nor
rissey. Ri Rev Bishop Seaman was
the celbrant, assisted by Rev. Father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

D. B. Hickey of ST. Paul. Mimi. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickey
during the past week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Miss Nellie Shea. daughter of the
late Patrick Shea. and a we'll known
young lady of Eureka, who left here
about year ago for Notre Dame,
Ind, TO enter a convent, will take the
veil as a Sister of Charity at this CITY
on Dec. 10. Invitations have been sent
to several Eureka people, some of
whom may attend the ceremony. Miss
Shea is a highly esteemed young lady
by the people of Eureka, where sh
spent her childhood days. who take
great interest in the important step
she is about to take.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

For anything in the jewelry line go to
F. A. McCarty Park City. Prices the
lowest and goods as represented. Fine
watch repairing,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
THE DRAMA.

The many old friends of William
Norris who as a Juvenile actor at
tracted a great deal of attention in
such plays as Men and Women. -
The Lost Paradise and The Wife, -
in days gone by, will be glad to learn
that he is acting once more and that
he is to appear in Salt Lake enc night
early in December in the comedy
WHO'S Brown Whether his wife,
Eta Hawkins, accompanies him or not
is not yet announced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGurrin re-
turned from the east on Friday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

The Irish Ladies' choir of Dublin,
one of the crack musical organizations
of Europe. will make a short tour of the
United States and Canada in the au-
tumn of 1905. Two years ago this cho-
rus was founded by Nine. Cosslett-
Heller. celebrated Welsh soprano.
who became attracted by the beauty of
the voices of the young Irish girls
whom she met.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Many Salt Lake friends have re-
ceived invitations 10 be present at St
Mary'e academy. Noue Dame. md. on
Dec. 10. when Miss Nellie Shea. for
merly Of Eureka, Ctah, VIII fave the
Veil
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
Get the Velvet EDGE.

1t costs no more. No bumps" on
shirts Numbered at Taylor's steam
la~ gs Phone liz
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

The annual entertainment by the
children and young girls of the Junior
choir viii take place Friday, Dec 16,
a the Grand theatre. tickets 25 cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Mrs. T. L. Powers and little daugh-
er We're in the city on Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
OGDEN CITY.
Thanksgiving Entertainment at sa-
cred Heart Academy

As the great feasts of the nation
come and so each is commemorated
by the students of Sacred Heart.
Thanksgiving, 1904. was no exception.
and the manner of its celebration was
one BETTING the great national festi-
val. On the eve the pupils presented a
dainty musical and literary programme
of eight numbers. 1t included readings
grave and gay, in verse and prose,
from the class paper. The Star of the
West, by the Misses O'Connell and
Frost. Music and song lent their
usual charm. Warm appreciation was
accorded the violin duet by Miss ].
Tarter and Miss n. Frost, and the Sc
lection rendered by several members
Of Sacred Heart club; but the most en-
thusiaa,ic applause was reserved for
the vocal solos by the Misses Downey.
OConnell and Kilkenny The Rug
giles. humorous recitation, was very
effectively rendered by Miss Donaghy,
who responded to the encore by TN
seen, Yet Seem"
At the close Rev. P. NJ Cuahnahan
expressed few thoughts appropriate
to Thanksgiving, and congratulate
them on their pleasing programme,
which he styled series of agreeable
surprises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Miss Katherine Cunningham returned
from Park City last Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC

ROOM 424 ATLAS BLOCK.
TELEPHONE 561.-
>ZT1,T2 MOUNTAIN CATHOLIC MAY
he found CT day OF publication az
following news stands:
salt Lake News Co, Il East Second
South street.
L. Z. Hammel, 10 East Second South
street.
Barrow Bros. 43 w. Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ronald Morrison and Miss
Keogh are the ladies appointed TO al
tend 10 the affairs this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy left
last Tuesday for their home at Butte.
Mont, after visit with Eureka rela-
tiYeS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Many OF the Knights of Columbus
have joined the choir Of st. Joseph's.
The gentlemen sang last Sunday for
the first time and did themselves proud.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Don't forget "A Night in Fairyland"
at the Grand theatre Friday, Dec. IL.
Tickets 25c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Miss Corinne Harris will sing the
offertory al st. Mary's on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

The choir viii sing Mozalt's Kyrie
ana Gloria from the Twelfth mass and
Gounod's st. Cecilia Credo, Sanctus
and Agnus Del for Christmas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
EUREKA. UTAH.

Emmett Sullivan was the guest of
Payson friends last week
-
Miss Josie McCune left Wednesday
afternoon of last week for Salt Lake,
where she will attend the ST. Mary's
academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Roll of honor for the week ending
Nov. %:
Senior Department-Mis NJ. Don
aghy. c. O'Connell, n. Frost, D. Ma
ginnis. D. Maloney. j. Murphy. E. Iver-
son, g. Mcguire. NJ. Sheppard, c. Nc
Cardle. K. Immersion, NJ. Coltman. r..
Iarter. A. Hill, A. Trap, NJ. Shuttle,
X. Smith. X. Kane, NJ. Kane, r. Biel.
p. Gleed. NJ. Mercer, f. Watts r,
O'Neill, v. Elicit. A. Gamble. H Me-
earthly l. Platfoot. NJ Niederkorn. C..
Ritter, NJ. Brown, F. Downey. S. Mas
sey, L. Baker, c. Hibbard
Junior Observation-Disclosures M. Me-
Nulty, G. Hague. A. Measlin, B. Mess
lin, j. Murray. 3. Roberts, f. Bach
man. B. Butcher, A. Conroy, E. Du-
mas. NJ. Krauss. NJ Maginnis. NJ. Mil
Ter, M. Moran, NJ. O'Connor, B. O'Neilf.
l. Rowland, M. Vallereux. NJ. Thomp.
son, L. Huchison, NJ. Shields. u. Co.
nant A Hunter, S. Jackman. B. Lam
bert l. Messlin, N McClane, G. Nc
Nulty, f. Maginnis, E. Smith. A. Wall.
G. Draper, M. Schuster. G.. Kohl. NJ
Mccarthy, j. Cohagan, f. Treloar. NJ.
Anderson, n. Buchar, c. Raglan. V.
Howard, r. McKinnon B. Brown. F..
Dermody, r. Platfoot, W. Huchison. G.
Malone M. McLane NJ. Keiliher, K.
Scott.
Minim Department.: Misses II. Hoag.
L. Murray, l. Hickel, H Tracey. NJ.
Toy, *. Johnston. l.. Garfield. B.
Hutchinson, j. Fitzgerald. r. Hamplln.
L. Runyon, L. Dufur. Il. McNulty. NJ
Brookshier, K. Dermody. V. Becker. ].
Conroy, n. ConroyA.F. Brerton. r. RAJ
gan. NJ. Hughes, II. Becker. A. Becker.
6. La Mar E. Mccormack, Fl. Thorpe,
Y. Castillo. M. Chambers, f. Cook. L.
Watts, B. A. Devote. F.. Rowe. c. Co
hagen, G. Patterson, NJ. McCIane; A.
Dumas y. Dumas. H Freebnrc. e Mo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Rabbi Clarence j.. Freund viii sue
coed to the pastorate of the Congrega-
ton Bnai Israel, made vacant by the
two months ago of Rabbi
l. g. Reynolds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Miss Eta kiesel Visited at the cap
ual during last week, and Thursday
evening she acted rs ole of the brides
mails at the wedding of Miss Lillian
Alexander.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Mr.. Thomas Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit TO Salt
Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Preparations for the solemn celebra-
zion Of the fiftieth anniversary of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Wednesday was The birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Thomas Kearns. and
the date was celebrated in a surprise
party arranged by her mother. about 7
dozen friends being invited I'd luncheon,
and afterward spending a delightful
afternoon. A beautiful cut-glass per-
fume bottle was presented Mrs. Kearns
during the luncheon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

James Killeen returned last Satur-
day from aan extended trip in the east,
where he visited his old home in Buff
falo He also spent some time in New
York City, Chicago and ST. Louis.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
As Maine Goes.

The Republicans Of Maine, who are
right on the border and know just
what Is involved in the proposition to
enter upon free trade with Canada In
natural products only, adopted the
following resolution at their state
convention In Bangor a few days ago;
1.-THE Republican party stands for
the reciprocity Of Blaine and Arthur
and Harrison and Mckinley and Ding
ley, which covers the interchange
with foreign countries Of articles
which we do not produce, and our
own products needed in such coun-
tries. 1t opposes such reciprocity
with Canada as will food our market
with Canadian lumber, fish, hay, pc.
tatoes and other farm products, as 1t
would seriously embarrass many Of
Names important industries and es-
pecially that Of agriculture. Under
present arrangements our trade with
Canada is constantly increasing, with
the balance largely in our favor. We
believe in letting well enough alone"
las Maine goes, SO goes the
Union" used to be said regarding ma.
tional elections. The saying is true
to-day regarding reciprocity in com
petitive products.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
deners fare as against the competi.
ton of cheaper Canadian produce

deners fare as against the competi.
ton Of cheaper Canadian produce
sent over the line free of duty? How
would the border state farmers fare
who depend upon the home market
for their hay, oats, barley, poultry,
eggs, ETC.?
The Democratic party would be lib
eral toward the Canadians who want
to sell their lumber, their coal, their
iron ores and their fish in the Amer
lean market. But how about the lum-
Der workers of Maine, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota and Washington?
How about the coal miners Of North
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and
Washington? How about the thou.
sands Of New England families who
are supported by the fishing indus
try? Every one Of the interests
named would suffer sorely from the
unrestricted competition Of cheaper
labor and lower market values in
Canada.
1t is known that the liberal policy
Of the Democratic party with refer.
ence to foreigners, as carried out in
the Democratic tariff law Of 1894,
cost the farmers pf the United States
five billion dollars In four years.
Foreigners have reason to admire
Democratic liberality. There Is not
q foreign producing country in the
world to-day that would not rejoice
over a Democratic victory in the
election Of 1904. Every one Of them
knows that such victory would
mean lower tariffs and the privilege
Of taking possession Of the greatest
Of the worlds markets. Americans,
however, have no such cause to wei
come the advent Of Democratic liber.
ality. The Democratic party never
yet passed a tariff law that was lib
eral to American producers, and 1t
never will.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
GREAT LIBERAL1TY
DEMOCRATS FAVOR LIBERAL
TRADE ARRANGEMENT.
They Are Always Extremely Liberal
to People Of All Countries Except,
Ing Thalr Own When Intrusted
with the Responsibility Of Tariff
Making.

I'VE favor liberal trade arrange.
tnents with Canada and with peoples
Of other countries where they can
be entered into with benefit to Amer.
lean agriculture, manufactures, min.
ing or commerce. Democratic plat.
form, 1904"
Liberal to whom? Why, to the Ca.
nadians and peoples Of other coun-
tries, Of course. The Democratic
party has an unbroken record Of lib.
erality to foreigners in the shape Of
low duties and no duties on importa-
ton from foreign countries that com.
Dete with domestic production.
A liberal trade treaty with Canada,
for example, would mean free trade
in natural products only. Canada
has given ample notice that she will
not consent to free trade in, or even
to any reduction Of tariff upon, manu-
features from the United States. So,
II the Democratic party Is going to
be liberal in making a trade treaty,
1t Is restricted to the removal Of tar
If duties upon Canadian products Of
the farm, the fishery, the forest and
the mine.
The Democratic party would be lib.
eral toward the growers Of Canadian
wheat in enabling them to dispose Of
their cheaper-grown crops across the
border instead Of being obliged to
ship them to Liverpool. But what
about the wheat growers Of the
United States who farm higher-priced
lands and pay double the Canadian
wages for farm labor-how would
they fare under this avalanche Of
cheaper wheat from the cheaper and
more productive soil Of the Canadian
Northwest? How would the New
England and New York market gar
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
Sound Economy.

The very fact that our manufac.
turers can invade the foreign market
Is a proof Of the success Of protection
in firmly establishing the iron and
steel industry. 1t has reached the po-
sition In which 1t can use foreign
trade as a sacrifice market In which
to dispose Of surplus production. OF
course, that means a bargain price.
but 1t does not follow that the home
consumer Is really dis~ivantaged. II
production is not steadily maintained.
prices would fuctuate severely, and
the chances are that domestic buyers
would have to pay more than they
do even II paying more than Is
charged upon occasional lots sold
abroad. In the German Relchstag
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
through the United States in bond
in1lct nnt hn nllound tho nroforantia

through the United States in bond
must not be allowed the preferential
tariff rates. That Is protectionism
straight and square. 1t gives the
preference to home ports, as 1t should
do. 1t Is the policy Of the United
States, and no fault can be found with
it. II Canadians choose to pay the
higher cost of long railroad hauls to
the interior from the only open winter
ports Of New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia, instead Of cheaper hauls from
Portland, Boston and New York, that
Is their privilege. That they elect
to do this, however, does not promise
well for reciprocity. Canada is learn.
Ing a thing or two.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11

q b. d. y II
some time ago the manufacturers Of
that country were commended for
their enterprise in forcing their goods
in foreign markets by cutting rates.
on the ground that they were thus
enabled to keep their factories going
and to furnish employment to their
workmen. Instead Of reviling the
manufacturers for such conduct, 1t
was held that 1t was sound economy.
and that the net result of the process
was a lower rate to home consumers
than would otherwise be the case.
The same reasoning holds good in
this country also.-Pittsburg CONNER.
cial Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
Prosperity and Pianos,

Pianos to the number Of 1900 and
valued at s50,OOO,G0O were made and
sold in this country the past year.
This would indicate prosperity indeed,
and among the farmers and wage
earners, most Of whom we're able to
possess such an Instrument for the
frst time
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
Hiuh Averaue,

There Is constant increase in rail.
road mileage. According to the Rail.
way Age Of Chicago the amount Of
track laid during the first half Of the
year indicates that the mileage to
be constructed during the year will
approximate 5000. This, though not
equal to the new mileage Of 1908, is
still above the average Of protection
years, the average Of low tariff years
being about 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
Why chanqe III

The policy that has made the coun-
try prosperous beyond the widest
dream Of the most sanguine q score
Of years ago is that Of protective
tariff. II that policy Is right why
change it? If 1t is wrong, we all
should shout for Its abolition, but the
conditions, the facts and figures are
all in favor Of 1t and against Mr.. Luck.
ing's free trade policy,-Clinton (Ind.)
Clintonian.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11

The gain in gross and net earnings
OF many railroads for June was most
satisfactory and indicates that the
tide has again turned. The total
gross earnings Of the Wabash road
was nearly s2,Ooo,0oo more during
the fiscal year 1903 than the proceed.
ing year. The passenger earnings
show a gain Of 14.7 per cent and the
freight earnings a gain Of SIS per
cent.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-11
Canada's ctionlsm.

The Canadian Parliament showed
sound sense in adopting a resolution
to the effect that British goods, to Sc
cure the benefits of the Canadian pre-
ferential tariff, should be restricted
in landing to Canadian ports. In
other words, British goods coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HIGH RENT FOR SEASIDE HOME.
Cottage Once Owned by the Late Dean Hof-
man Is Let at $4,000.

Long Branch Y j. June Il (SpeciaD Of
paying $1,000 rent for summer home ct the sea-
shore, Elberon that historic resort made famous
by Grant. Garfield and Mckinley. comes to the
front with highest priced cottage that has been
leased this season The country seat in question
originally the Commodore Vanderbilt place, now
owned ny Myron H. Oppenheim. let to Isaac
Urtermyer. Of New-York. for the price above
stated. Mr.. Untermyer took possession the first
week in May.
The Oppenheim country seat was at one time
owned by the Rev Charles Frederick Hoffman
who died 4 few years ago. Dean Hoffman a
lover % fine horses and during the last few years
OF his life he had the Episcopal Church al Elberon
rebuilt at his expense.
There several country homes in Long Branch
that rent for 5000. The popular price for country
homes is between 81 90 and $500
During the week many cottagers took possession
Of their country homes between Monmouth Beach
and Elgoron. There has been steady influx. By
the middle Of June not a single vacant cottage Of
any will he found There will be- Of course.
some inland homes which rent all the way from
SS"o $500 year finds the average resident
willing to move on; If the price hid is anywhere
near the asking price. which increases the number
Of cottagers the waiting list materially.
Golf at Hollywood was inaugurated to-day. when
the first OF "a series Of games for the Season Cup
played. Play for this much coveted trophy will
be continued IhroIshout The season every other
club has large membership. and during the week
The reservation cottages will be popular this sum
Mayor Mc,lelan's lease Of the Iroquois is
responsible I'm small degree. The cottages there
were the pride Of Nate salisbury. the late Snowman.
who looked forwa ri 10 the growth ~ that particular
section Of Long Branch with much pleasure. Mr..
Salisbury progressive citizen. and the de-
sign Il each cottage. two just alike. was drawn
his diCtation
Governor Franklin Murphy has taken possession
az his summer home at Eberon. lie arrived at his
country home few hours after he returned from
his European trip. The Governor will spend tho
greater part OF the season at Elberon.
The BOARD Of Trade has taken up the question OF
better railroad service for Long Branch. In Long
stations, Branch
port. Long Branch West End Hollywood and
Elberon. All trains stop at West End. but some
skip bv the Long Branch station. The committee
railroads Of the Board Of Trade has arranged
conference with the railroad officials in order
that the army OF commuters summering this side
Of West End will have just as good railroad facih-
ties those AZ any othe- part OF the shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
RECEPTIONS FOR NEW BISHOP.

bishoD-elec: Henry Speilmeyer. of Newark.
reached his home No - Fourth-ave IN that city.
On Friday aight having started from Los Angeles,
Nal, two days after ;he close 81 the Methodist
hpkcopa! General Conference. al which he was
ee'died 10 the Mshopric 10 has been assigned 10
10 faclhc Northwest srouI OF conferences. includ-
- those 81 Idaho. Puget sound and Oregon There
81 siN m al. lie viii Begin his duties FL HALEY.
.ueho on August g. II Is Bishop SDellmeyers an
stAuon 10 live IN Cincinnati. A reception Will he
ttsen Tor the Bishop and his Iife next Mednesoay
night by The mbers of Centenary Church, OF
Which the Bishop has been pastor. The Methodist
..atlsters Social Union ana the Laymens Assocla-
NOh OF The Newark Conference will also give a
reception Cor the Bishop IN St PauTs Church
Stlle 2 All the pastors and officers OF the &S
Participate