davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Gaites gave most careful consideration to
the vocal abilities OF all whom he selected
for the organization and prides himself
upon having secured one Of the best sing
ing companies that has been sent on tour
since the days Of the Alice Nelson Opera
company. The wealth Of the scenic and
costume production is well known.
.
George Primrose and his big minstrel
company will be the attraction at the Boyd
theater Friday and Saturday evenings and
a matinee on Saturday. On the roster
of talent supporting Mr.. Primrose are the
German brothers, Emile Subers, James
Corners and Eddie Horal, comedians; Ed
Chappell, interlocutor; Clarence Marks,
Charles Reinhart, David Irwin. Walter s.
Brewer, William Oakland. Edgar Allyn,
Frank Dunn and Richard Reid, vocalists.
There Is also an operate orchestra Of
twenty musicians, under the conductorship
Of Charles Prokop. Novel features and
new ideas will be feature OF this seasons
program. In the first part will be sung
some OF the favorite ballads Of genera
ton ago, such as Nellie Was a Lady"
Hard Times Come Again No More"
Sweet Nellie Gray" and Love Among
the Roses" after which minstrelsy of to-
day will be given, with the entire company
the latest ballads and comic songs will
be given. A laughing musical sketch will
open the second part, to be followed by
Mr.. Primrose and his bunch" Of cotton
blossom coons in a melange Of dances.
.
Miss Constance Adams fairly won her
way at the Burwood theater in her in
troductory role Of Madame Sans-Gene. She
has shown that in addition to her quail
fications as a coincidence she is also en-
dowed with a capacity for more serious
work. During the coming week she will
be given a chance to show in a different
way her talent as a comedy leader In
the character of Mistress Wellington in
Pretty Peggy" she will have the best
sort of a chance. Pretty Peggy Voting
ton has been made the heroine of many a
play, but of none more interesting or anus
ing than this one In it she has not only
her own romance to look after, but that
of a younger sister as well. The theater
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
A Decline in Frisco

With hope in his heart the man faced
the woman at the door.
Are you the person who advertised the
loss OF a $4,000 pearl necklace?" he asked
Yes, yes. the lady eagerly cried. Have
you found it?"
Here It is, ma am" And he handed her
the jewels.
THANK you so much" said the lady
Here Is S for your trouble"
The mans face fell.
Five dollars!" he hoarsely growled
you are disappointed" said the lady
well. III tell you what I'll do. II you
will give me s. you can keep the necklace d
Then the unfortunate man realized that
the pearls were psste.-Clevsland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Odeon In Paris, has created furore In the
French capital with his revival OF shakes
peare'S Julius Caesar which has Just
been unfolded to the admirers Of the En-
glsh dramatist In that city The opening
date was six weeks after the one originally
set. NJ Antoine has given the play a
scenic investiture which has made stage
managers wonder, and Il Is now freely
stated that he is the logical candidate for
the direction Of the Coincide Franchise, the
foremost position that can come to any
theatrical manager in France. one OF the
greatest successes achieved in this triumph
was scored by Eduard Alexander de Mark,
whom American audiences will remember
as the leading man with Sarah Bernhard
during her tour Of this country last year.
Nj. de Marx played Marc Antony. In the
famous forum scene a mob of 400 was en-
ployed with overwhelming effect All Paris
has been set talking about she production,
and the vogue of Shakespeare In the French
capital has been established.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Old Dutch Cleanser cleans throughout the house
door knobs chandeliers, mirrors, etc. Nothing like 1t
for cleaning windows It leaves no hlm or grease as
soap does. and the pane readily takes brilliant
polish.
Old Dutch Cleanser makes all rust tarnish and
oorrosion disappear from brass iron, STEEL coppsS
nickel etc., and gives the metal surface a shining
lustre with very little EFFORT
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30


kin. ''''''''' '''e ''''' WI ~
-
Coming Events.
I'm the Bishops Carriage" the drama
tizatlon OF Miriam Michelson's novel Of the
same name is one Of the great hits and
distinct dramatic sensations Of the present
theatrical season. The play has created
more comment than any play produced in
recent years. It's presentation at the Boyd
theater on Sunday Monday and Tuesday
evenings. with a special matinee on Tues
day, has aroused interest among local
theater-goers. The play differs from the
book in many important respects. The
first act shows the home OF the Ramsays
where the bishop brings Nance Olden, the
thief, under the impression that she is n
college student temporarily out Of her
mind Latimer meets the girl, and though
he dlvines her true character, grows in
terested in her. In the second act, which
occurs in Latimers rooms this interest
has r!pened into love. with Tom Dorgan,
her guide in dishonesty, Nance attempts to
rob her new-found friend. Latimer catches
them, and sends Dorgan to prison in order
70 free Nance Of his influence In the
third act he proposes marriage to Nance,
now turned vaudeville performer and she
refuses him because she believes that she
still cares for Dorgan. One look at Dor
gan, when, having escaped from prison, he
confronts her. disposes OF this idea. She
refuses to go away with him. Dorgan, to
be revenged, tells Latlmer that Nance is
not what she should be. The fourth act
clears up this matter and ends with the
union of Datimer and Nance. Miss Jessie
Busley, well known in many important
81, Ia. - III.
and the many encomiums she has been
accorded by critics and public speak in
generous terms of the marvellous ability of
this rising actress
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

The following comment by w. J. Hender-
son is almost too full OF GOOD hard sense
10 be popular II singers took his adv ca
TO heart there would be at least few
more first rate opera and concert per-
formers.
From time to time II may be convenient
and possibly profitable TO make some COM
ment in this place on the new opera singers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

he outlook in a musical way just
now is rather meager, 50 far as
foreign attractions are concerned.
Locally there are several plans in
progress. The next meeting of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

In Reginald De Koven and Charles
Klen's comic opera, RED Feather" which
comes to the Boyd theater on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Miss Cheridah
Simpson, the prima donna, has been sur
rounded by a thoroughly adequate support
ing company of seventy people, Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Drugs and
Rubber Goods
NJ MAIL, ExPAEss on PRHI0HT.

- -si 49, ~~NSS ~ @S1AGANs
The mail order business is a most i'm
portAnt part Of our trade, and II receives
that Is shown orders given At our counter.
The line Of goods we handle Is far too
great 10 be quoted in newspaper space
and drug buyers should send for our Data
loEus. Some OF our pE4cssi
Act. Fountain Syringe, 5ooI By mail 600
2-qt. Water bag 5oci by mail. ..... 600
Good Rubber Gloves. 4soi by mail .. SEQ
Chest Protectors. .......... 500 70 $3.50
Special quotations furnished on Drugs
named below In large quantitiesi Sulphur
Copperae, sAltpeter, insect Powder, Pow
aered Hsnebons, Ground Oyster Shell,
Perfumfd Taloum lbulk), Solution Silt
Pure BoEax. 100 kinds Mineral water.
Write for calaloRle
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Coming Events

after a preliminary shock and squirm that
kin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
Gossip About Plays, Players and Playhouses

-RlsIMAs week at the Omaha
pisyhouses present the light and
substantial stun that is 90 APP
propriate to the season. II would
pc most inconErnnns ana Inn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

At the Presbyterian church in Omaha
last Sunday night Mr.. Ellis and his choir
gave a large part of THE Holy City"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

1.-The Holy City was given successfully
in Bellevue December 49, under the di-
rection of Miss Fawcett. Many people
went down from Omaha. A good audiel &c
filled the Presbyterian church. OF the
sololsts Mrs. Wilhelm, who sang the soprano
role particularly acquitted herself with
credit
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

Advertise in The Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

Read the Leader and keep posted
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
SCHEDULE OF
TENNIS GAMES.
To BE Played by the Southern West
Virginia Tennis Association.

Following is the schedule OF the
games to be PLAYED this season by
the Southern West Virginia Tennis
Association, and we publish Il in
full for the benefit OF those who are
interested in the final outcome.
MAY 2G.
keystone VS. Welch. at Keystone.
Isckman VS.. Gary, az Eckman.
Pocahontas VS.. Bramwell. at Poca-
hontas
Elkhorn VS. Blueheld, at Ellthorn.
JUNE2.
Bramwell VS.. WeIsh, at Welch.
Bluefield VS. keystone, at Keystone
Pocahontas VS.. Eckman, at Eckman.
Elkhorn VS. Gary. at Gary
JUNE o.
Bluefield VS.. Welch, at WEIGH.
Pocahontas VS.. Keystone. at Key
stone
Elkhorn vs.. Eckman, at Eckman.
Bramwen VS.. Gary, at Gary.
JUNE 10.
Pocahontas VS.. WEIGH, at Welch.
/ Elkhorn VS.. Keystone, at keystone.
Bramwell VS.. Eckman, at Eckman
Bmefield VS.. Gary, at Gary.
JUNE 23.-Open Date.
JUNE 30.
| Elkhorn VS.. WEIGH, at WEIGH.
Bramwell VS.. keystons, at Keystone
Bluefield VIZ. Eckman, at Eckman.
Pocahontas VS. Gary, at Gary.
JULY ..
| Welch VS. Bluefield, at Blueiield
Gary VS.. Bramwell, at Bramwell
Eckman VS.. Elkhorn, at Elkhorn.
keystone VS.. Po"ahontas, at Poca
hontas.
JULY 10.
Welch VS. Bramwell. at Bramwell
Gary vs.. ElkhOrn, at Elkhorn.
| Eckman VS. Pocahontas. at Poca
hontas.
Keystone VS.. Bluefeld. at BlueAeId.
JULY 21.--Open date.
JULY %.
WEIGH VS.. Elkhorn. at Elkhorn.
Gary VS.. Pocahontas, at Pocahontas
Eckman VS.. Bluefield, at Bluefield.
Keystone VS.. Bramwell, at Bramwell
. AUGUST 4.
WEIGH vs.. Pocahontas, at Pocahou
tas
Gary VS.. Bluefeld. at Blueheld.
Eckman VS.. Bramwell, at Bramwell
keystone VS.. Elkhorn, at Elkhorn.
AUGUST II.
WEIGH VS.. Gary, at Gary.
Keystone VS.. Eckman, at Eckman.
Bramwell vs.. Bluefeld, at Bramwel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

Our peerless president was the
way in which ex-senator Chandler
was referring TO MIR. Roosevelt not
long ago in connection with his rail
road-regulation efforts And the
New Hampshire statesman. along
with several other distinguished per-
sons. would still admit that in one
particular President Roosevelt is
without n peer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LICENSE.

This is TO certify that the following
is list OF all applications for Ii
cense to sell at retail spirituous IL
quors. wine, porter ale. beer. and
drinks OF like nature, as filed IN my
onl,c. which said list cont ,in' the
name of said applicant. his place OF
residence and the place for which
the application is made.
c. f. Thomas. residing at Rock.
Mercer county. w. Va, application
for license to sell at retail spirituous
liquors, wine. porter. ale. beer. and
drinks OF like nature on lot owned
by S. +. Thomas. In the town OF
Rock, Mercer county, w. Va.
Given under my hand this Sth day
OF May. 1906.
ESTILL BAILEY,
Clerk Mercer County Court.
Read the Leader and keep posted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
MEETING OF CON
FEDERATE VETERANS
EY-Confederate Soldiers viii Meet at
Blueneld June 4th.

Ex-COnfederate Soldiers Will Meet al
Biueneld June 4th.
There will be a meeting OF all con
federate soldiers who filled out an
application for a Confederate Cross
OF Honor to be worn by them.
Crosses will be distributed by the
Daughters of the Confederacy OF
Bluefleld Chapter. Immediately al
ter the distribution OF the Crosses
the soldiers Will march to the table
to partake Of dinner given by the
ladies In honor OF and for the Con
federate Soldiers.
Speakers Will be present on the
occasion.
Very Respectfully,
Blueield Chapter. Daughters
Cf the Confederacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

Aluminium paper. which is practic-
ally a new article OF production, is
said to preserve the sweetness OF
butter that Is wrapped in IT for We
ry long time. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
Free From Trouble.

Der" Amt nobody dat can't brag
a little bit about something" said
Meandering Mike.
Oats right" answered Flooding
Pete. Take you an me, fur in
stance. We never get mixed up In
no labor riots, do WEI"
Advertise I'm The Daily Lender.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
AUGUST 25.-Opcn date.
SEPTEMBER 4.

Welch VS.. Keystone, at Welch.
Eckman vs.. Gary. at Gary.
Pocahontas VS.. Bramwell. at Bran
well.
Elkhorn VS.. Bluefield. at Blueheld.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
AUGUST ~.

welch VS. Eckman, at WEIGH.
Keystone VS.. Gary, at Keystone.
Bramwell VS.. Elkhorn, at Elkhorn.
Pocahontas vs.. Bluefield. at Pocahon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
LEADER WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY % 1906


Pocahontas vs. Eikhorn. at Pocahon-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
First Christian Church.
MONUMENT TO A PIONEER.

NorveRians of Northwest Start Move
ment to Honor Kleng Peerson.
A movement has been started by in
f1uential Norwegians to erect a monu-
ment to the memory Of Kleng Peerson,
who nearly a century ago led the first
band of Norwegians to America, says
special dispatch from Hudson, Wis, to
the Chicago News. 1t Is proposed to
erect the monument at Ottawa, ILL.,,
where there is a colony that was found
ed by Peerson.
Peerson was born in Norway in 1882
and came to America in about 1921
He returned to Norway shortly after;
and it was not until about 1926 that he
brought over band of Quakers who
were eager to reach the new world
where they would not be prosecuted for
their religious beliefs. Much Of the early
movements Of these colonists has been
chronicled by Professor Rasmus Ander-
son Of the University Of Wisconsin and
Knud Langland, who was at one time
editor Of the Skanainaven Of Chicago.
This first colony settled in Orleans
county, N. Y. There were fifty-two
passengers on the ship that brought
them over, and while at sea child was
born who is now Mrs. Margaret A. At
water Of Western Springs, III.
Peerson was the first Norwegian to
reach the country west of the great
lakes, and about 1888 he arrived at Chi
cage. The following spring he brought
a colony of his countrymen into La
Sale county. ILL.,. which grew prosper
Gus. Later he founded colonies in Iowa
and Missouri. he died in Texas in
1865 and was buried in a Lutheran
cemetery near Morse. Bosque county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
SEES PROFIT IN CAT ISLAND.

A Man Would Transport Tables
That Yowl o NiUAts In Chicago.
There is a man In Chicago who is
trying to ~work up a scheme for max
ing money out. Of cats, says the Chicago
News.
There are $4,000 stray cats in Chica-
co." he says, that are Of no benefit to
any enc. They make night hideous.
They scratch and bite small children.
They are hated and pelted with coal
and boottacks. 1 can rid Chicago Of
nuisance and make money out OF
them"
He has S1,o00. He is looking for a
man with more capital and a good
head for managing cat island. His
scheme Is this:
Up in the northern part Of Lake
Michigan lie little island four miles
long and one mile wide. He proposes
to erect there extensive sheds. There
is plenty of vegetation, and there are
no animal inhabitants When the build
ings are up he will have cat catchers
60 to work in Chicago and capture the
$4,000 cats. Their pelts are worth 10
cents each.
He will put them on the island and
buy up dead horses and old meat from
the stockyards and have it dumped
there from time to time. The cats will
be left for four years, eating this food
and growing wild. This will make
their fur more valuable.
Then a cat abattoir will be created.
They will have propagated and multi
piled. and $4,000 cats can be killed a
year, their skins worth from 10 to %
cents each, netting the proprietors Of
this unique industry $4,000 a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
FINDING LEAKS
AS RESULT Of
THE TEST
Water Mains and Plumbing, How
ever, Stood Pressure of I25
Pounds Well.

A number of leaks in the plumbing
and water mains have been discover
ed by the street superintendent and
street force, as we'll as the employees
OF the water cempany since the stest
last Monday made by Engineer Hat
ton, when a pressure of 125 pounds
was attained
The leaks were found by the water
coming through the earth, and the
street force working upon the streets
upon finding these places immediate
ly reported them to the water COM
pany and repairs were made at
once. In all the cases the leaks were
where service had been discontinued
and proper repairs had not been made
in disconnecting the pipes.
With these exceptions and those
that occurred on the day that the test
was made. the water mains and
plumbing of he city stood the added
pressure well. In fact much better
than was expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
German Lutheran Church-Rev. j.
F. w. Reinhardt, pastor. German SER
vice 1880 a. m. English service with
communion 1880 p. N. Confession
p. m.
Norwegian Seamen's Church-Rev.
jobs. Helle, pastor. Services 1880 a..
m. Holy communion 1880 p. m. All
Scandinavians cordially invited.
Episcopal.
Christ Church-Rev. p. H. Whaley,
D. D. Rector. Holy Communion a..
m. Morning prayer and address II a.
m. Evening prayer with five minute
talk p. N. Sunday school at 9:45 d.
M.
st. Katha.ine's+Cervan and Da-
Wis street. Rev. Andrew T. Sharpe, 8.
r.. B. rector. Rev Sharpe will be alb
sent during August. Rev. P. H.
Whaley and Mr.. j. VIM. Door will be
in charge of the work.
st. Johns Church, Warrington
Rev. ]. X. Bicknell, priest in charge.
Century Mission-Rev. j. r. Bick.
uSli, priest III charge.
UniversaIist
First Universalist Church-Eaa4
Chase street. Sunday School at 10 =.
m. Y. p. C. u. $3.50 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist.
Palafox Street Methodist Church
Rev. w. @. Vreeland. pastor, Rev.
j Barney Butler, assistant. Services
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. j. N. Andrews, Superin-
tendent.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Rev. F. A. Rogers. pastor. Services
today at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. con.
Quoted by the pastor. Sunday! school
$50 a. m. ]. B. Tiller, Supt Epwoftn
League 700 p. m. :
Muscogee Wharf-Rey. e. A. Rog.
ers, pastor. Sunday school p. m.,
T., L. Briggs, supt. Rev. George Car
penter will preach at 7:45 p. m.
Century Methodist Church-Rev. J..
o. Lawrence, pastor. Regular service
will be held at 8 p. m. No morning
service.
Powelton Methodist Church|Ser-
vices morning and night by Rev. ]. W..
Breedlove.
Pine Forest Methodist Church
Preaching morning and night by Rev.
Geo. H. Hicks. assistant.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church--Rev.
Julian s. Sihley, pastor. Preaching
IL a. m. and s p. m. Sunday school
9:S0 a. m Christian Endeavor 4:3e
p m. E3s
Sunday school at the Stoddart Ave
nus Mission at 400 p. m. &c. F. Zeek
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
COLLEGE BOYS IN DEMAND.
Why Kansas Farmers Prefer Them
Over All other Harvesters.

Why Kansas Farmers Prefer Them
Over All Other Harvesters.
The college man Is much In demand
In the Kansas harvest fields this year,
says a Topeka correspondent Of the
Kansas City Star. From the reports
that are coming in to the Office Of T. B.
Gerow Of the free employment bureau
the college man is given the preference
over all other harvesters. There are
now more than 800 college men work
ing in the harvest fields, and more are
coming. Mr.. Gerow received a letter
the other morning from Ellwood c.
Zook Of Columbia, Mo-, asking for in
formation as to where party Of twen-
ty University Of Missouri students
should go for work. The young men
were instructed to leave Columbia at
once and to report to the Kansas City
agent the next day Ger certificates and
instructions.
1.-THE Kansas farmer who is up to
date gets hold Of these college men,"
said Mr.. Gerow. Those young fellows
know all the latest slang and gossip
and etiquette and such things, and
without knowing it they teach these
things to the farmers sons and daugh-
tiers. They know lot Of good stories
and most Of them have some accom-
plishment that helps to pass the even
ings and Sundays. The college men are
too young to get tired and are accus-
toned to late hours, SO that they make
things entertaining for the farmer and
his family while they are at work.
Most Of the young fellows are in ear
nest and work hard even If they have
know a pitohfork from header barge.
Let the college men come, and I will
zee that every one has job for the
whole summer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
Frightening Carpets.

Although there are many new liquids
for freshening and Frightening car
pets, nothing will do better work thar
OK gall. Use one gill to a gallon of colo
soft water. stirring the OK gall into tn
water with a stick. With soft brus'
s'ab the carpet. making a white lathe
Two pe-eons should do this work, OF
Glowing the other and washing t.
ather of with clear water. The wate
Mould be changed often, and then Il
arpst should be rubbed with cles
.soths until dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
superintendent. All are CORDIALLY in

superintendent. All are CORDIALLY in
vi&ed.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church-Rev. Thos. M
Galloway, pastor. Sunday school 80
a. m. Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m. and p. N. Morning subject
"a Three Fold Ministry" At the
morning service the Lords Supper
will be observed. The public is cor.
daily invited.
East Hill Baptist Church, 18th Ave
and Chase Street-Rev. ]. w. Senter.
fit, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Preaching every second and fourth
Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 D. m
Prayer meeting every Tuesday nigai
at 1880 o'clock.
West Hill Baptist church, w. Jack.
son street-Rev j. w. Senterfit, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. N. Preach,
ing every first and third Sunday at II
a. m. and 700 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Sunday p. m.
Church of Christ.
Church Of Christ. cor. Jackson and
Alcaniz Streets. Bible school 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and z: Al
p. m. by w. T. Tracy. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday 7:45 p. m. AL are
cordially invited
q 4
y. M. c. A.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Association building
open from to 6 p. M; song service 3: 81
p. m; Bible Class o. m.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Services at Pensacola Library at II a.
m. today.
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
Services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock, Wednesday afternoons
o'clock. Reading room open daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05

- - g.
The order Of services at the various
churches in and near Pensacola today
will be as follows:
Catholic.
St. Michael's Church-During the
summer months masses will be said at
$50 and $3.50 a. m, the o'clock mass
being discontinued Baptisms at 2
p. m. vespers, Rosary and Benedic-
ton D. m.
ST. Joseph's Church, and $3.50 a.
m. Low Mass and instruction. YES
pers, Rosary and Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament at p. m. Mass
during the week ia at 1880 a. m.
Confessions in the evenings before
Sundays, Holy Days OF Obligation and
First Fridays from p. m. to 8 p. m.