davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
Paul Wilson Talks
Colorado State Fair

Paul Wilson of Pueblo, president
of the State Fair Association, was an
arrival in the city last night, and is
today taking trip through the val
ley in the interests of the association
over which he is the official head.
Mr.. Wilson states that the State
fair this year will surpass any effort
in the line of fair that has ever
been undertaken by his association.
He is quite anxious, indeed, that Me
sa county shall represent herself in
magnificent fruit display that shall
eclipse anything that has ever been
attempted from this part of the
state. Mr.. Wilson says that Mesa
county has been uniformly success
full in capturing prizes for the eX-
cellence of her fruit display, and he
does not want the display this year
to fall short.
There is no better known man in
the state than Mr.. Wilson. For years
he has been connected with enter
prises that have had for their object
the building up of the states mater
ial welfare. He was commissioner
in chief of the Worlds fair from the
state of Colorado, and in that capac-
ity earned for himself a national rep
utation for the magnificent mineral
display set before the visitors to the
Worlds fair from this state. In com
pany with w. P. Ella this morning,
Mr.. Wilson drove through portions
of the valley, and he says there is a
very excellent prospect of Mesa coun-
ty outdoing herself this year.
The board of county commission
ers have designated William Bonn
gardner, one of the best known hor-
ticulturists in Colorado to make the
collection for the display. Mr.. VIII
son states that their cold storage
plant at Pueblo is ready for the re
ception of summer fruit and anyone
having good fruit should communi-
cate with Mr.. Bomgardner now.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

To-day has been one of the warm
est of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
OIL FIRE ExT1NGuIsHED.

Houston. Tex. July 2G.-The fire
in the Texas companies tanks at
the Humble oil fields is practically
eXtinguished.
There is still a bit of oil in the bot
tom of the eleventh tank, but this
has about burned our.
The charred remains of eight per
sons have been found and the search
continues.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
OPENED REGIsTERED MAIL.

New York. July 2G.-A search OF
months for a registered letter thief
in Norway and Sweden ended yes
terday in New York with the arrest
OF John J. Callahan, chief clerk OF
the foreign branch Of the general
postoffice. The chief clerk, who mas
been in the service Is years. was
charged with absracting money from
foreign registered letters.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
Programme

The following program will be rem
dered in the Christian church Thurs
day evening. July 81, beginning at
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
MITCHELL SENTENCED.

Portland, Ore, July 2G.-senator
Mitchell. convicted of using his Of
flee of United States senator to fur
Their the interests of the law firm of
Mitchell e Tanner, was yesterday
sentenced to pay a fine of 900 and
10 serve months at penal servitude
Pending a re-hearing of the case
before the United States supreme
court, the execution was deferred
and Mitchell put up $4,000 bail.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
WEATHER BULLETIN

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Grand Junction. Colo,
July 20.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday,
95 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, 81 per cent.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday. "a per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today,
IS per cent
Precipitation, trace.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending 6
pm. Thursday: Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, with local thun-
der showers.
r.. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

II you want expert watch repairing
work and wish to feel satisfied that
YOUR time-piece is running as close
lv as il can be made to run, bring it
to us. We guarantee that much and
still more-the price will be reason
able.
In our optical Department you can
have your eyes examined free and
the proper lenses applied at the low
est cost.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Central City, Colo. July 2G.-fes'
terday morning about 10 o'clock seN'
eral tons of dirt caved in on Johr
Maunder. aged 40, crushing him Ia
death. i-
Maunder was working in cut In
the Old Town mine when the cave
in occurred. ,..- ,-.t
expired when MaMunder was aug
ont. The dead man was residen
of Russell Gulch and came 10 lhlS
country a few months ago from Eng
land.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

Furnished rooms in Grand
Junction will be in de-
mand during the registra-
tion. If you have room
10 rent. advertise. :: ::
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

GrdHd Junction will be
thronged with people dur
ing the next month. Have
you rooms for rent? Ad-
yertise them. :: :: ::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

die out their printing h cxfruyagant.
The Hub-cufumittre nog at work VIII
80 report.
The movement 90 rs-eafnbllah the
office has been IN progress FOR
mpntha Il cnntsn plates not only
the execution 81 al the state print
inE by the state shop but also the
county work Tho three big print
ms establishments IN Seattle. Taco
ma aud Spokane viii be the real OPP
orators ~ the state printing plant
and they Intend 60 set the state laws
- amended that the county print
ing viii also be divided up among
them
Persons who In the past were 80
Fortunate as % secure the position
Of state PRINTER before the position
was abolished two years ago are
said 10 have retired wealthy. the Job
being an exceptionally well paying
one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
TO INCREASE
ITS POWER

The convention 81 union men that
IL engaged IN revising the eunatitu-
ton Of the Western Central Labor
union viii meet again Tuesday
night The details 81 several radical
changes are being worked cut A.
roou a. the convention has decided
upon the ueu constitution IN its en-
tirety u viii be submitted to all the
unions Ia the city. Such unions AZ
approve % II will come In under
the new central organization The
name Of the latter may be changed.
one important Improvement to BE-
made T. 90 change the basis % rep
rsaentation IN the central body Now
there are two delegates from every
union. Under the new system the
number Of delegates from any par
tieular union viii be in proportion
TO its membership.
There viii be more and larger
committees In charge Of the work Of
the central body. N present plans
aer consummated. and the secretary
VIII be paid a sufficient salary 20
allow Of his deyoting his whole time
10 the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
MANY POLES
ARE NEEDED
MORE THAN 100000 FEET OF
WIRE ALSO REQUIRED m
MUNICIPAL LIGHT SERVICE

Nearly 100. 600 foat 1t copper wire
and $50 poles will be needed 10
string the additional iucandeacent
street lights which have already
been ordered and have been pcti-
toned for. This Is the estimate Of
l. H. foungH. superintendent Of
light and water
The estimate does not include the
material thrt will be neadri for ego
are lamps that are 70 be- strung The
superintendent iB now engaged In
mapping out the best locations for
the new ares The map when rom
ploted will be presented to the c0un=
ell. which. after ordering such
changes as Il desires. will pas the
ordinance authorizing their install
iation. The arcs are 10 be placed
only In the thiekly populated dis
trictH and on paved streets.
The superintendent Is being guild
ed Ia picking out the locations for
iucandeBcenta largely By the petit
lions that are In his hands The
citizens Of the Ninth. Seventh aud
Second wards seem to be the most
elam0rous for more light. From
the Ninth ward there are applica-
tons for incandeacents AT 81 differ
ent locations. Second. a.. Seventh.
-. Third. 20. Eighth. Is. First. D.
Sixth. g
For putting in the ineandeaceuta
already ordered installed l72 poles
are needed There are available for
the purpose 70 poles. owned By the
telephone companies and the Seat
tie Tacoma Power company Al
though these poles are available.
there viii probably be considerable
difficulty in getting them. The Sc
attic Tacoma Power company is
compelled to furnish the city two
cross arms on each pole on the re-
eeipt Of a reasonable rental. but the
other companies are not 80 hedged
by their franchises
To install the ineandeseeuts peu-
TONED for. but not yet ordered. 2I3
poles viii be required There are
available 50 telephone and trolly
poles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
MAY UNITE BOTH
BRANCHES OF SERVICE
CUSTOMS AND IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENTS MAY BOTH De
PLACED UNDER LABOR AND COMMERCE COMMISSIONS

aliens were seen 90 come from the
vessel. but the officer IN question
did not mako any report Of Il until
a couple af hours afterwards. The
Immigration officials state that It
would have been "a simple matter
Tor the customs officers to hold the
men up until they could have been
examined b. the immigration OH
etala
Another occasion occurred during
tho capture uf "a Hloop of Engls
iarhar At this time there we're
five aliens aboard the vessel. but
the customs officials merely atteud-
81 % their own business la regard
OF the smuggling Of property into
the United States and made no at
tempt 60 deter the aliens from land
tnE. A. a consequence the foreign
efa nude their way safely Into this
city
While Ia this city some time ago
Commissioner General Sargent rx=
pressed himself au being Ia favor uf
a fleet OF vessels for the immigras
ton service At that time Nh snr-
gent stated that the department Of
commerce and labor. as far as the
immigration service was concerned.
we're greatly handicapped through
the lack Of suitable vessels with
which 10 patrol the waters la the
different districts.
Mr Sargent also stated that this
section was one Of the worst In the
service. owing to the Typographical
coalition q the country between Es-
attic and the ports OF British CO.
iuDiha WIN the facilities at hand
the Immigration officials can only
depend upon information furnished
them hy the inspectors. who then. ia
order 70 follow up alleged contra
hand aliens. have o. charter vessels
and TIE time taken NJ iu this man
nrr often results iu the safe arrival
q piieRs Ia this country
The immigration officials state
that with a fleet 81 fast vcsncia At
theif command much better work
could be accomplished Among
thhse familiar with the situation the
uuiniau 10 given that while congress
may make an appropriation for the
eanHtrurtiou % fleet 90 be placed
81 The disposal ~ the immigration
service. % II hardly likely the meas
are wiil 50 through. II g. according.
Is rumarrd that the authorities a.
Washington may simplify matters
b. Transferring the revenue cutters
and all vessels IN that service q the
department - commerce aud labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
owing to the antagonists foellns

owing to the antagonists feeling
on the part OF the customs service
men toward the immigration tn
speeturs IL g. stated upon excellent
authority that IN the near future the
whole customs service may be trans
fcrred from the Jurisdiction Of the
treasury department to that OF the
department Of commerce and labor.
With the revenue cutters working
la conjunction with the immigration
officials much OF the smuggling OF
undesirable aliens. and also Of con -
trahani goods. could be mere sue
rrusfullv COPIED with. Such IL the
view taken by certain of the govern
men officials % this city.
While there n certain amount
OF jealousy manifested between tho
employees 81 both departments in
many ports Of the United states. Il
r. stated that among the men in
both branches Of tho service in se-
attic that the feeling is more bitter.
Among the gossipers along the
waterfront Il f. reported that "a esr-
tain customs officer. whose atten-
tion hat been called % a question
able alien seen making hts way to-
ward the city. as having said Let
the immigration officials take care
Of their own business and we'll take
care % ours
Tbia statement n reported % have
been brought u the attention % one
OF the Immigration uuirIala. who
says that while Il may not be true.
yet tH borne out hy the attitude 81
the customs Officers hefr. on ssTf-
erai occasions e. has been shown By
the Immigration officials that the
customs officers could have helped
them materially had they been 40
inclined
Among men o. the government
service Il ia said that the customs
officers are 40 DESTROYS 81 having all
the glory capturing HmuEklrf to
themselves that but little attention
b. given 20 anything ~iae. The im-
migration officials point out that -
one occasion the customs officials
could have helped them very much
when sloop. from which ~as land
ing several euntraband aliens. waa
aeinsd hY them az the foot q pike
street The vessel landed during a
period Of thick weather and II waH
due 20 the condition 81 the elements
that she was enabled n get In to
the city without detection.
According 10 the statements 81 the
customs officers themselves. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
PIKE STREET
STORE ROBBED

The hardware store Of TumIln a
son, situated at 6i0 Pike street was
entered and robbed OF about 500
worth Of cutlery some time during
the early hours OF the morning The
thief entered the building through
q rear window and while noslng
around through the establishment,
vas evidently In no hurry.
Other than the articles stolen
which consisted Of iaekllnives rae
ors and a few other pieces Of mer-
chandise. nothing about the store
vas disturbed Tomlin says he Is
positive u the Identity OF the thief
and would know him the minute he
secs the misereant.
Tomlin a son bought the store
from klcespie& Ferguson only two
days ago.
Il certainly got initiated" said
Tumliu with grim amila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
OLYMPIA Bureau
Seattle Daily star,
Olympia. Wash.
s..H esrrsspoodepcs By Dan Dean
I'D Will yNindant.
Olympia bureau
Seattle Daily Star,

OLYMPIA Jan 81 Charles coon
q. rovefuor - the state Of Wash
,sstNn TODAY Governor Mead Is to-
A. altendns q meeting OF the
p,rtland chamber II oommeryr.
vh,re b. vii deliver an Address.
~ his absence rram the state
yI.wtenaut Governor coon assumes
~. nnH power and preroEatives u
~. chief executive of the state. lie
h.s paUor q Issue pardoas. make
.nvsinturuIs aud so a host 81 other
thinss which. it he carcd. he mixht
A. ava mIx th.nss ~ gcnefally for
eeyeraar Mead chat the latter will
havs a haHd llme Strengthening
matters out again
n, farf the governor pro tenn. Is In
rosltlan % do a host 81 things that
esvernar Nod does not want dome.
,nA when ig is considered that the
relations between Governor Mead
"a Lieutenant Governor Coon are
suvshine bui friendly Il can be seen
tat many thIngs might happeu to-
eay.
AcNHfH thH AH NsHH ARMtA HAh hNHafA
N the history % the senatorial con-
test % two years aEo, John 1. VII
sn's support should begin to disin-
t.xrate after the third ballot has
hsn taken ne Joint session. At the
bsxiuulug ~ the contest % 1905
wnson reviewed his maximum OF ie
veseS an ot which remained with
rim for the preliminary and the
nrst threc joint ballots. ON the
foarth joint ballot Roberts. %
PER-. aud Thompson. Of kitssp.
"a him for Ankeuy and Angis. 81
xasan. went 60 him. leaving him n
votes On she sixth Joint ballot
Giffu 20 Whateum. deserted him
~ the Walla Walia man. and Angie
hu him % 50 Co Preston. on the
mih jolnt ballot Henry. OF Spokane.
weut from Wilson 20 Preston. and
pesanty. OF jefferson. and = T..
snlgh. az Snohomlsh. went from him
% Ankeuy. leaving him his loyal
apport % zix votes, two froIm 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
WORK TO SECURE
RE-ES7ABL/SHMEKT
OF STATE PRINTER
ITS GOOD Jos. AND BIo PRINTERS OF SEATTLE TACO
MA AND SPOKANE ARE WILLING TO SPLIT ON 1T

II lsaisa now az though the - heine
Of three - the largest printing ea-
tabilshmeutS iu the state. one "a
large lpcat firm and the others being
In Tacoma and Spokane. 20 create
again The position 81 state printer.
t. EainE "a BE- carried out Sub-cofu4
mltfeeH 81 the house ana senate
printing committees are now Jointly
making an Investigation" af thu
printing methods employed b. the
various state officers with the sup
poaed purpose Of aaeertalning n tho
system can be improved
some claim this move IL little elaa.
however. than a scheme for the re-
establishment q state printing Of
fice. Whether this be true OF not.
biI 20 this effset viii be intro
dured On the legislature within a few
days The change ain be made uu-
der the excuse that the present syu-
tenn q allowing all officers to ped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
CHARLES COON is
GOVERNOR TODAY

kane. two from Snohnmish aud two
from Whatcom counties
Tn the senatorial contest two
years ago rrrston'a vote ranged
frum al Ia az. amt Wilson's nom Il
Co .. their Joint strength from % To
go. Of from s TO II more than the
combined strength OF Piles and
Wilson on joint ballot this year. In
that contest. moreover. e required
but 81 votes e. control republican
caucus while this year q requires
S. showing that the combined
strength % Wilson and Preston In
1908 was never lacking more than
seven votes Of "a caucus majority.
while nt the opening OF the present
contest the combined strength OF
Piles and Wilson was % votes from
a caucus nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
WILL ISSUE
BONDS At ONCE

The finance committee will next
Monday night make It's report rec
ommendinE that the bond issues OF
siI5. 900 and t250000 for the CON
struction OF new jail aud the
construction Of a lighting distribut-
ing system be Immediately sold The
ordinance authorizing the comptrol-
Ter TO advertise FOR bids for the sale
OF the bonds was introduced In the
council last Monday and was re-
ferred 10 the finance committee
This action OF the committee
means that there Is not going TO be
any unnecessary delay in the con-
struetiou OF the jail and the light
ing distributing systom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
DIVORCE GRIND

Superior Judge Griffin this morn
ms Eranted the following divorces.
hrH3 Lucy Bobb from James II.
habh. on ground Of deaertion and
nan-sunport. Mrs. Mary Cartwill
frolh J. n. Cnrtwili on ground Of
crufttys Mrs. Anna Davis from
SedsRe Davis. on ground 81 dcHcr-
ion. Mrs. Josephine Murray from
essrEe Murray. ON ground Of non
support. Thomas Nelson from Her
MA Nelson. on ground Of cruelty.
AIRS Sarah King from Charles king.
on ground Of cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reported for The Star by W. A.
Rysr a Co. IL Columbia street By
private wire
Seattle. Saturday. Jan. 81.
High. Low. Close.
Wheat-May. lis IS. ii3 rs. liz
TO MIS- bid. July. ss1-2. s77-s.
977-8
corn-May. IS. Ass to H3-4.
a. 5-4 70 44T-s; July. IS 3-s. IS. IS
to g Is
oats-May. ais. 1904 to 80 rs.
30 3-i TO 30 IS. July. 81 is. 80 "a
20 80 rs. 307-s.
Pork-May. 1880. 1916. 1871:
1857.
Wheat-Llverpool closed SIS high
or than yesterdays close.
Car ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2s5:
Duluth. 30; Chicago. 16.
After a fairly strong opening. the
market turned weak. and the tend
ency OF the market seemed toward
lower prices all through the session.
and at no time showed any snap.
closing weak az loss OF rs 20 1
cent from last nights close. We
are not very enthusiastic about tho
market at present. and. in fact.
when we analyze both sides OF the
wheat situation. we are rather In
claimed to wait and see what this
market Is going 20 do next before
advocating either side. The mar
ket offers very little excitement and
until the market gets out OF this
rut n will be an unsatisfactory ona
20 trade IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
CHURCHES

The evnuFellntie committee Of the
Methodist Episcopal churches Of SEE
attic. consisting 81 UevH. Aealll.
Farsythe aud Evans. Will begin d
series of revival mso, InEH at Trinity
Methodist church. corner Of First
avenue north ana Mercer street. to-
morrow. They viii be assisted by
IL number uf other ministers. Sons
service each evening except aatur
day. ut 1880. Preaching. 3 o'clock
Rev. J. W Miller will preach on
Sunday. AZ II "a m. and Mrs. Vim.
Park nj Z 30 b. m Miss Hepburn
will address an open meeting of the
League n p m. and conduct the
Epworth league service AZ s 80.
First preHbyteriah Rev. n A.
Matthews. Services viii be held AZ
the Grand opera house AZ II a. M.
The Holy Spirits Program Tor the
Church. p M Christ, tho Au-
thor Of the Simple Life "
Westminster Presbyterian Rev.
= 81 Wilson A. n a. m. III the
Christian Sins. Then What7" even
Ing subject, Earthly Wisdom and
Wisdom From Above"
Wesley NJ = Rev Henry Ward
A. n a m. a Personal Call"
evening subject. Salvation for All"
North Baptist-Roy. George Rob
ert Cairns At II a. IA. THE COY
enant.' z 30 D m. rs the Second
Coming Of Christ lmmlnent3'
First Free Methodist Morning
subject. "BcHplural Holiness Way
A. noon. sacrament Of the Lords
supper. 1850 p m cvanEellatic ser
vice
Trinity Parish Rev ". II. Cow
en- Special services throughout the
day. Al 10 30 M. conservation
services. holy communion and ser
m0n. Thanksgiving service and ser
mon at 1880 y. m Bishop r. W
keator will preach morning and
evening.
Evangelical Association-H A.
HoFnschurh Preaching BY Rev. p.
Bena. OF Tacoma. ~ both II a. m.
and 3 p. M
Holy Trinity Lutheran Rev. n
Young Preaching az a. m. Yes
per service az e. D. tn.
lions Lutheran Rev NJ A
Christensen. Services at II a m.
and .. M
Emmanuel Lutheran Rev. ". A
Steele. Services at n a m and 3
.. m.
Fiut unitarian-Rev. W. ID ST
m0ndA ~ II a m. The H1i Of
Evil Council Hos a Good Man BE
comes a Criminal.
a NJ. T. Zion-Rsv. A. J. Wood
ward. Rev. 7 Brown. Of San Fran
cisco. will preach a. II a. m. and
! 30 p. u Al 3 p, IA. the pastor
viii preach a special sermon.
Tabernacle Baptist Church Cor
ner Finecnth avenue north and
Harrison street. Capitol hill John
Marvin Dean. minister Morning
worship NJ II a. m. theme. I'm
manuel. the Carpenter" evening
Evangelism. a. 1880. followed BY
a benedietory service. theme. Sig
lsmund Goetisu Masterpiece. De
splaed and Releeted OF Men -.
church Bible school at 3. - a m:
young peoples service AT 6 20 p. m.
Souvenir cards 81 sDcaplscd and Re
iected Of Men" given az evening ser
vice baptism.
Lane Street Presbyterian Church
Morning. II o'clock. communion.
Address and celebration o. saera-
ment Evening service. : 30 o'clock.
Cod as a Glver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
THiELD MUST SERKt

Frank Thieid. convicted by a su-
perior court jury of the crime ~
robbery but granted new trial BY
the supreme court. was allowed 10
plead guilty to petty larceny yestar-
day and sentenced by Judge Griffin
20 serve 30 days In the county jail.
Thield was accused OF having held
up a letter carrier. named Davis.
last February. and helping himself
to a silver watch. After the hold-up
Davis chased the robber and caught
Thield. whom he Identified a. the
hlRhwayman. Thield'a defense vas
that Davis had caught the wrong
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
BALLARD BRIEFS

The 81 stephens and the 81 AIMS
Dramatic clubs are hard IT work
on the three plays they will pro
duce some time In February The
two clubs have been working hard
all winter. This will be their see.
ond appearance and those who saw
their last play know that the young
people are all talented. The three
plays 20 be given BY the two clubs
are. Who's to Win Himf'' The
Mouse Trap. and a Box Of Mon
Keys" All three plays were well
selected. as they are Of the best Of
cnmcdy akctehea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

UNIVERSITY STATION. Jan. 81.
a musical program win be given
az the university assembly Monday
Ladies' and Mems Glec clubs. Miss
Marguerite Lougarre will sing a
couple of lullahys. while Max Elster
viii render a violin solo. Selections
win be given by the university or
ehcatra. The general public IL well
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
Special Meeting.

The Theosophieal society. Seattle
lodge. Ills Third avenue sunday
: .. m. lecture. subject The Hu-
man Aura. by Max Wardail
Christian Science Services Cor
nrr OF sernnd avenue and Times
street Sunday. at II O'Clock Sub
ieet 1--we"