davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26

Eight head of good Mules all well broken,
good workers; / pair Black Mares. both
good workers and drives; Bay Mare. ten
years old fine driver; spring Colt. Cows,
. Young Bulls. . two-iIorsc Farm Wagons,
new IG-foot Hay Carriage, pair of Timber
Wheels, l new Disc Grain Drill, l Walter A
Wood Binder l Walter A. Wood MoHer, l
Magic Tomato Planter, l Disc Harrow, l
Spring Doth Harrow, Spiketooth Harrow,
l Drum Roller, 1 new Hay Tedder, Hench
* Dromgold Double Workers. Iron Age
Cultivator. l Garden Drill, ! Check Row
Corn Planter. Grain Fan. 3 No. 40 Oliver
Plows, 1 No 10 Oliver Garden Pillow, set :
new RrteChhand Harness, sets rev Lead
| Harness, , sets Pillow Harness, Lines, Brides,
| iIalters Collars, l new Double Heater, Bed
| stead. Field Corn, Fodder hy the bundle. lot
| of prime Sweet Corn Fodder. 30 tons Mixed
| Hay. and many other articles not enumcr-
| atctl. All the farm implements and mat
| thnery above dcsCt ibcd are practically new.
| TERMS OF SALE.
| All sums of 80 and under, cash; over that
] amount a credit of 10 months will be given,
| purchasers giving their notes. with security
! to he approved by the auctoneer, interest
bearing, pay able at First National Bank OF
Havre de Grace.
/ F. SCHNITZLE1N,
|. w. Thompson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
Public Sale.

The under signed. having rented his larnl,
known as the Old Bay farm. situated on the
public road leading from Aberdeen to II ;tvre
dc Grace, will sell at public sale without re-
serve, on the above mentioned farm,
On Tuesday, November 20, 1906,
Alto O'Clock 4. NJ, sharp, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
IS q -

One Gray Mare, : years old, good driver
and will work anywhere, not afraid of ste am
or automobiles; l Black II orSe, IL years old.
good worker; l fresh Cow; l Cow, fresh in
May; 1. Sow, Pigs, Buggy, two-horsc
Wagon, l new SprinGtooth Harrow, 1 Row
Marker, Hill Maker and Cultivator, Gar
den Worker, Hay Gutter, double set Wagon
Harness. set Driving Harness. $50 Tomato
Boxes, Crosscut Saw, Post Diggers, Forks,
Rakes, Shoves, Hoes. Corn by the barrel
Fodder by the bundle, Victor Incubator
and Brooder, 25O-egg capacity; l Bicycle,
good as new; No. 10 Breech-L oading Gun.
HOUSEHOLD x KITCHEN FURNITURE.
One Franklin Upright Piano, good as new;
Bedroom Suits, Mattresses, Springs, Parlor
Suit, Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Pictures. Car
pets, Mating, l Cook Stove, large Stove
for store or hall. . Coal Stoves, Chunk
Stoves, Washing Machine, Wringer, Toilet
Sets, Dishes, Lamps, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of SO and under cash; on sums
over that amount credit of . months will
be given. purchasers giving their notes, with
approved security. bearing interest from day
OF sale and payable at the First National
Bank, Aberdeen.
NELLIE JONES'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
OYSTER SUPPER & BAZAAR.

The ladies of Union Chapel NJ u. Church
will hold oyster Supper and Bazaar on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS, NOVEMBER 1st, cd and Sd.
Everyone Is invited to attend,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public sale At
the Mortimer Brown property, situated on
the road leading from the residence of MIR. c.
w Baker to Wesley Chapel,
On Monday, October 10Th, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wit;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned. intending to remove from
the county. will sell at Public Sale, on the road
leading from Fallston to Benson,
On Wednesday, November 7, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock. A. M, the
Esnlln VIM Personal. PROPERTY To wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
DANIEL {. KENNY.

MIR. Daniel c. Kenny. a merchant of
Havre de Grace, died at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, on Monday
night, where he had been for treatment
for the past two months. He was promi-
nently identified with the business inter
ests of Havre de Grace, and in 1904 was
treasurer and tax collector. He is sur
vived by a widow, Mrs Kate Kenny
and three small children.
MISS ADA o. MAGNESS
Miss Ada 0. Magness. aged 81 years,
daughter of the late William and Minerva
Magness, died at her home in Baltimore
on Friday. Her funeral took place on
Monday, the interment being in tie
cemetery of Mt Carmel M. p. Church.
Rev. Charles E. Fultz was the officiating
minister. The pail bearers were Messrs.
William II. Magness, R. l.. Magress, p.
Magness Frank Magness, c. s. Upton
and Walter E. Somerville. II. X. Nc
Comas was the undertaken.
NATHAN DEAN.
The funeral of Mr.. Nathan Dean, whose
death was reported in last weeks 4>giS,
took place on Friday afternoon. Services
were held in the Bel Air Methodist Epis-
copal Church; the interment being in Mt.
Zion cemetery. Rev D. II. Martin, as
sisted by Rev. s. A. Hoblitzell. otiiciated.
The pail bearers were Messrs William G.
Jeffery, DR. Benjamin Smith, Ohio S. Lee,
H. S. Carver, George X. Cairnes, ]. b.
Hanna, A. B. Whitaker and William b.
Nelson. c. L. Hornberger was the I'M
dertaker.
MRS. MARY NJ DEAN
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dean, aged 40 years,
wife of Mr.. Morris M. Dean, formerly OF
Bel Air, died suddenly at her home, 703
Cumberland street, Baltimore, on Mon
day evening. She was formerly Miss
Goodwin. Besides her husband, she is
survived by one child. Funeral services
were held in Baltimore on Wednesday
evening. Her body was brought to Bel
Air on the morning train on Thursday
and inferred in Mt Zion cemetery. Rev.
d. II Martin was the officiating minis
ter. The pail bearers were Messrs. M. A.
Rcckord, E. A. McComas, Charles T,
Carver, Charles o. Whitaker, Horace
| Boarman and Alexander M. Fulford, Jr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned having sold her farm and
intending to remove to the city, will sell at
Public Sale at her residence. on the farm w.
ing on the road leading from William Norris
Corner to Bleak Height School House, near
Wheel Postofflce,
On Wednesday, November 7, 1906,
Beginning at o A. NJ, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY RI wit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
NUMBER or VOTERS IN EACH PRECINCT
or HARTFORD COUNTY.

The following table is taken from the
registration books after this f,lPs sit
tings:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26

e: n q -

-O> Nxz-<4-
One Ray Horsc. ! years old, weighs about
1850 lbs. thoroughly broken, single and
double: Gray Horse, will work anywhere,
/ Bay Horse. will work anywhere, suitable
for lady to drive; l standard-br and regis
tered Mare, good worker and driver and a
fine brood mare; 1 fine Mule + years old
broken single and double. weighs about
LOO lbs; Cows, Heifers. 3 Sows and
Pigs, 10 Shoats, three or four-horSe Wagon,
/ two-horse Wagon. | Spring Wagon 1 new
Wheat Drill 1 Mccormick Binder. nearly
new; 1 Moving NJ achine, | Threshiug Nj
chine, one horse power; Horse Rake, . No.
40 Oliver Chilled Plows, 1 Double Corn
Worker, SprinGtooth Harrows, l Roller.
Riding Corn Worker. Cutter Sleigh, Hay Car
riage, sets of Breechband Harness. 3 sets of
Lead Harness. set Single Harness. lot of Odd
Harness, 2 Saddles, pairs Double Lines 6
Collars, Is Brides. ; HaItcrs, Lead Line,
Housing 2 Jockey Sticks, II Cow. Chains,
Grain Cradle. Single, Double and Triple
Trees. Hoy Rope, Fork and Pulleys, Tool
Chest, Leather Betting, Brace and Bit 2 eight
gallon Milk Cans 3 five-galion Mix Cans,
extra Binder Canvas. Wheelbarrow, II alf
Bushel Measure, Scoop Shovel, Post Dig
ger, Mattock. Rammer. Post Anger. Hand
Saw, Buck Saw, Feed Chest, Fly Nets, 3
Monkey Wrenehes. ! Corn Cutters. Socket
Wedge, lot of 2, . and 4-tiuc Forks, Corn
Basket, lot of empty Sacks, lot of Potatoes,
Hay by the ton, Corn by the barrel. Also
HOUSEHOLD u KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting in part of Beds and Bedding, Car
pets Lounge. Tables, Feather Beds. Stoves
Kitchen Cupboard, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS or SALE,
All sums of $40 and under cash; over that
amount a credit of months will be given
purchasers giving their notes. with approved
security, bearing interest from day of sale
and payable at bank.
EsS"No goods to be removed until settled
for.
ESs"Sale positive, regardless of weather,
ID. H. SILVER,
Administrator.
L X pIaurhlin Auctioneer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned. having rented his Bay
Shore Farm, will offer at Public Sale, on the
said farm,
On Thursday, November s, 1906,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY to vii.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has oht aimed from the Orphans Court of
Hartford county, Md, letters tcstamentary
on the estate of
WILLIAM T. EASTER,
late of Fl afford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 5th day OF April, 1907,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
! indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal this 9Th
| day of October, 1906.
| WILLIAM SILVER,
Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
70 80 Ns:,,

Six Frcsh Cows. Work and Driving Har-
ness. lot Of Cow Chains. Hay Fork. 40 tons
of Timothy Hay, Dayton Wagon, Osborne
Mower, onc-horsc Spring Wagon, Double
Corn Worker, Bickford 81 Huffman Grain
Drill. 3 Syracuse Plows. threc-horse Plow,
l SprinEtooth Harrow, l Spiketooth Har-
row, Mattock, Spade. Crow Bar. Shovel
Plows. Anvil, Grindstone, lot of Old Iron.
Axes and Saws, lot Canning House Fixtures,
consisting of Exhaust Kettle, Sealding Ket-
tie, Gaping Irons. Crates. etc: good Horse
Rake, Hay Tcdder, Osborne Binder, Corn by
the barrel, Platform Scales, in good order;
Grain Fan, Corn Shelter, 20 bushels of Oats,
Grain Shovel, Farm Rell, ! DcLavel Scpara-
tor, GOO lbs. capacity. as good as new; five
gallon Milk Cans. 2 three gallon Milk Cans.
/ Wheelbarrow, aboNt 80 bushels of Wheat,
and many other articles found on IL trStclass
farm.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of So and under cash; over that
count credit of l . months will be given,
purchasers giving their notes, with approved
security, bearing interest and payable at
bank.
WM. c. NJ. GRAFTON,
r. BURLING GRAFTON.
CORDIN A. GRAFTON,
Executors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
Public Sale
Personal Property.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
ofHarford county. the undersigned, executors
of the late Corbin M. Grafton, will sell at
public sale, at the residence of said deceased
near Hickory,
On Thursday, November s, 1900,
At 10 o'clock a. M, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY to wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day,

Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININB Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. e. ". Groyc's signature Is on each
26c. box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
Public Sale.

NSs-The REAL ESTATE of the late Samuel
Dects will be offered ut public sale at the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-26
so HEAD OF STOCK EWES

consisting OF Fresh Cows. Springers an
Heifers, l thoroughbred Holste'n Bull,
Durham Bulls,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
INExcUsAeLE cARELEssNEss.

Judge DiehI of the criminal division
of the city court commented sharply
and properly on the action of the
police in arresting for drunkenness a
man who had been knocked down by
a West Side Rapid Transit street car.
Although suffering from numerous
wounds and contusions of sufficient
severity to render him unconscious,
the man was thrust into a cell in the
city fail and permitted to lie there all
night without attention of any sort.
The mans sole offense, according to
the facts brought out in his trial, was
that he used the street railway tracks
as a path on which TO proceed toward
his home because the street and side
walks were very muddy. He failed to
hear the car when it came up behind
him.
Judge DiehI at once ordered the de-
PENDANT discharged from custody and
at the same time. as stated. uttered
some caustic comments on the stupid
ity Of the police department for per-
hitting such an occurrence. It is un-
doubtedly true that constant associa-
ton with criminal classes, with vice
and shame and sin in every form. has
a tendency to brutalize policemen, to
make them caIIOus TO the suffering OF
others. There are circumstances
though. in which policemen should be
considerate.
The man arrested Thursday night
e. the instance of the motormar
whose car ran into him, must have
been obviously suffering The mos
cursory examination would have
showed wounds about his head and
bruises on his body. IT is true thai
policemen are not surgeons. nor are
they expected to be, but any school
boy should have known that this mar
was suffering, and most schoolboy'
would have had humanity enough Il
sec that his wounds were looked aftel
before locking him into cell.
The city health department. nigh
rnend a little time profitably instruct
ing the police in first aid to the in
3ured methods and in distinguishing
b2tween a man who is drunk and on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
THE THREAD OF LIFE.

BY what a slender thread do some
people hold their grasp on life, by
what a cable others. Men have been
known to fall out of bed and break
their necks: others have gone through
desperate battles and come out so
desperately wounded that it seemed
hardly worth while to take them to a
hospital. Yet within a few weeks they
have been discharged, sound and well.
Think of the experience of the French
miners who were entombed for nearly
three weeks.
All hope of resCuing them had long
been abandoned. 1t was even doubted
if their bodies would ever be recov-
cred. The other day a salvage party
was finishing it's nights work when a
group of miners appeared, haggard
and exhausted. For twenty days they
had been living in vitiated air, eating
hay and decaying hOrsefesh. But life
was still in their bodies, they were still
/ able to walk and to tell something of
! their terrible experience. 1t is doubt
! full if a more remarkable rescue has
| ever been described
What was it that saved these men
when so many hundreds Of their COM
rades persisted? Was it their good
luck? Luck may have played some
part in it, but their own cool courage
was the most effective factor. They
never gave up the fight for a moment
In the darkness of the mine they
stumbled around until they found a
remote niche in which the air was
fairly good. For eight days they lived
on earth and the bark that they
scraped off the mine timbers. Their
they found a horse and on its flesh
they subsisted until the salvage party
reached them.
Men of that sort Of nerve deserve tc
live. For many weeks they Will suffer
from the effects of their experience
but in the end it is thought that all vii
recover. And as long as they live they
will never forget their twenty days o.
) Imprisonment in the mine, the priva
lions they endured, the torment tha
was their portion. And others will no
soon forget the bravery of these men
They are all entitled to substantial
rewards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
A PRETTY GOOD OLD WORLD.

Have you caught a breath Of the
Spring softness in the air2 Have you
noted the tinge of green on the hills
below the snowIine and in the valley2
Have you felt touch of the old fever
that used to come to you about the
time the first warm rains reminded
YOU that fishing days were near at
hand? Have you heard the robins
singing and seen them building their
nests? Have you caught the meadow
larks note in the field. or heard the
little brown brothers. twittering in the
hedges?
Or are you still grumbling because
the rains have lasted too long and the
dull depression of a tiresome winter
has worn on your nerves until you are
a pessimist beyond redemption?
Anyway, cheerful or gloomy, forget
the cares of the world this morning
and look upward at the hills with their
brows in the winter and their feet In
the greening of spring. Whether it
rains or shines. smile a little at the
remembrance of sthe boyhood Springs
when all the world seemed good with
ITO pIOIhlSS VI long SUMMER udyS, ana
vacation time and a ripening harvest
Call back some of the finer moods
when the romance of youth had prom
Use I'm all the future for you.
Even the careworn can afford to
cheer up a little these days and forget
the fogs and SHOWS and rains and al
| the other discomforts of life. It's 9
pretty good old world we live in, and
it was never better than it is today il
| spite of what some unhappy folks
| would have you believe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
BUBBLE AND SQUEAK

of Chicago to our standard! We shall
organize them We shall drill them!
We shall marshall them for the vic
toryi We shall bear down the opposi-
ton, we shall sweep it before US! Chi
cago will be oursl Chicago will be
ourSi CHICAGO WILL BE OURS!!!'
A wild roar arose as the army took
up the slogan Screaming it, Redcuss
rushed out into Wabash avenue and
hurled himself, with flank movement,
upon a policeman.
When he recovered consciousness he
was on a narrow cot in Harrison street
police station. The city was quiet.
The Army of the Revolution had re-
tired to their respective homes The
wind was southwest, and familiar
odor f1oated on the night air-the smell
Of the stOckyardSi
Redcuss turned his face to the wall
and wept-
BERT LESION TAYLOR
Downright 1905 bV Joseph b. BOWleS.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
"A CHANCE TO GET FACTS.

While the water committee of the
city council is pursuing it's investlga-
ton of the city's water rights in Big
cottonwood. it might call on the men
who knew most about the question and
who are ready to give the facts which
Brother Dininny eIuded so successfully
until Fernstrom brought them to him.
For instance, Judge Dey, who was
city attorney and Mr.. BrameI, his
assistant, know all about the exchange
contracts under which the Big Cot
stonwood wafer was secured. f. s.
11icharCs, special counsel for the city,
RIso has the situation. in hand and can
doubtless enHshten the befogged city
attorneys office on the subject. Let
Ahe committee call on them for the
real facts.
When the conduit matter was up,
the council majority and the commit
tee investigating were careful not, &c
ask opinions from the engineers who
let the conduit contract, but there is
10 reason for playing the same game
in this later investigation because Mo
ran has no money at stake as he had
in the contract business. Doubtless
Councilman Ferry was acting in good
faith when he introduced Dininny's
resolution asking an investigation OF
water arrangements; and doubtless
too, Mr.. Ferry is anxious to get at tn,
facts. If he will summon the meT
named and give them an opportunity
TO set forth the nature of the contract:
with the farmers, Mr.. Ferry will FIND
that the city has quite as good a con
tract for Big Cottonwood as it has fol
Parley's canyon water, under which
the city has secured a good portion o
its supply for years.
Instead of belittling the citys waite
rights, casting a cloud on its contract
and melting other owners of Big Cot
tonwood to sandbag the municipality
the council and its legal adviser
ought to seek every opportunity t
strengthen their hold on the big creel
and extend their supply by eXchang
or any other method within thei
means. This play for political advan
fage may seem good politics to som
of the kangaroo intelIects in Office, bu
the people are tired of it and wouI
like TO see a sembIance of bushes
methods introduced into city bushes
management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
Latest Popular Science.

CFrom AppIejack & Co.'S General Cat
alogUe, 1867
Folk Lore of Birds" Popular sagas
of our feathered friends handed down
from one generation TO the next Tree
Top edition. $3.50
"Roquefort Cheeses, and How They
Rear Their Young" with % fuIl-page
plates representing famous cheeses.
$3.50.
reflections of a Self-Made Mush-
room" Illustrations by Christy and
HUT. In two parts. Each, net, $1.75.
1.-The Care and Feeding of Fungi,
" 18th Suggestions for Kindergarten In
struction." vols. $500
Love SOnnets of a He Clam" New
edition, with Introduction by Myrtle
Reed Half Morocco, in box, $500
How to Tell Caviar From BirdshOt,
and Five Hundred Other Popular Con-
fusions. Int. Science Series Illus
| trated 81 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
THE VOICE OF PRUDENCE.
youths Companion.)

Robert-old and black, and of no super
fluous courage-had allowed his master 8
fiery thoroughbred to get away from him
at the stable door and go careering off
across country
What was the trouble, Robert?' asked
his master. Were you afraid of DiXey?'
Robert shuffled his feet mutinously
and muttered something under his
breath
" 'E'raid? Ole Robert 'fraid? No sub.
I amt 'fraid er any boss cher foaled.
he replied, with great dignity. But wen
er boss gin ter ramp roun' en- pull at
de rope sump'n hit keeps a-w isperin'
'Tu'n i'm loose. Tu'n i'm loose Jwel
let i'm go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
Unitarian.

First Unitarian Church.-PastOr, Rev.
Frank Fay Eddy Services held in Unity
hall 1873 South Second East street. Morn
ing service at II O'Clock, sermon by the
pastor on AT the Fork of the Road in
Religion music by Unity qUartette; sun
day school at 12:15 p. m On Monday even
ing the Shakespeare section of the Unity
club meets with Rev. and Mrs. Eddy,
Progress flats. subject, the last two acts
of Richard III On Tuesday Unity circle
meets at 2:3O p. m. Mrs. o. p. Brooks viii
read a paper on Food Authorizations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church.-Northeas
corner of Brigham and G streets, Rev w
ices at IL o'clock; subject, ''On Getting
Into the New Church. evening services
at 7:45. topic Value of Decision of Char
acter" Endeavor services at $50 p. m. !;
communion and reception Of new mem
berS Sunday, April s; preparatory
Lenten services. Wednesday and Friday
evenings preceding; teachers meeting
Wednesday evening, 1880. All seats free
Strangers cordially invited to these serV-
ices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

Tiff NJ E Church.-Ninth East and
First South streets. d. NJ. Helmick. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preach
of the Liberty Park NJ. f. church; evening
services a 1880. under the direction of the
EpwOrth League Miss Lucy MetZgar,
leader Special music. Miss Kathryne
Riddle will sing at the morning services
Mr. A. r. Moore will sing solo IN the
evening singing also by male quartette-
You are invited to all these services. Wis
itorS also welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
Episcopal.

St. Marks Cathedral, East First South
street, Rt. Rev. F. S: Spalding. D D
Bishop-Fifth Sunday in Lent, $50 a m,
hcIv communion: 9:45 a. m, SUNDAY
school; IL a. m, Iitany, holy communion
and sermon; p. m, confirmation class;
a@@dav 10 a M, holy communion; Thurs
dav 4 o. m, confirmation class; Friday,
M chiIdren'S service and story
7.26 n m. litany and address; Saturday
N m evening prayer and address. Al
services in the church.