davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
Presbyterian Notes.

The young people of the church and
congregation are cordially invited to
attend a rally in the church parlor
Friday evening June IA. General
good time and refreshments.
The supper given by the ladies on
Monday evening was great success.
Beside an excellent supper and good
time socially, the proceeds of the even
ing netted about $50.
Christian Endeavor meeting on Mon
day evening at s o'clock. Good music
and interesting program. All young
people invited to come.
On Wednesday evening of last week
the young people of the church, spent
the evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. Kuntz. There was good
turn out and general good time be-
sides an interesting discussion of the
work, and prospects of Christian Endeav-
er in our church.
By unanimous vote it was decided to
re-organize, and DR.. Morris was elected
president, DR.. Jeffries vice-president,
Mamie often secretary, Grace Wallace
corresponding secretary, DR.. Mary
was manifested and all felt the evening
was profitably spent.
Mr.. Willard Lampe, of Omaha Semi
nary, preached most acceptably morning
and evening last Sunday in the absence
Of the pastor.
Every one was delighted with his
efforts. Mr.. Lampe is a son of Prof
Lampe d. d. the we'll known Hebrew
scholar who came into prominence dur
ing the famous Briggs heresy trial
The pastor will preach morning and
evening next Sunday. Evening Topic:
"The Philosophy of the book of Job, y
second of the series on difficult books
of the Bible.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
Road Tax Money Goes to City
Council.

The Iowa Supreme Court last week
decided question which has been a
contention between the board of SUPER
visors and city council for several years,
regarding cash road tax which is col
lected by the county. Heretofore the
boards of supervisors have insisted that
they had control of this money and it
was used in paying the county road
workmen. The supreme court says the
board has no power over this fund and
that the money must be turned over to
the city council and expended by them.
This decision which was rendered in the
case of City of Newton VS.. the board of
supervisors of Jasper county, will give
the city of Leon nearly S40O each year
to be used in improving the streets of
the city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
X. Of p. decoration Next Sunday

On next Sunday afternoon the K. of P.
lodge of this city will observe their
annual decoration day services. An
open meeting will be held at the lodge
room, commencing at 1:30 o'clock, to
which the public is cordially invited.
At the conclusion of the services at the
lodge room the members will march to
the cemetery where the graves of the
deceased knights will be decorated with
flowers, and appropriate exercises will
be held at the cemetry. There are fif-
teen knights buried in the Leon ceme-
terry, and the decoration day services
invariably attracts a large crowd.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13

There is lively tilt at Osceola be-
tween Mayor Maine and the city coun-
Gil over the appointment of a library
board for the proposed Carnegie library
in that city. The Mayor has submitted
several lists Of names for approval but
each has been turned down by the
council. 1t is announced that four
members of the council have agreed
that they will approve no board which
does not contain the name of l. N. Beard,
a former citizen of Leon, and the May or
is just as emphatic in declaring that
under no circumstances will he name
Mr.. Beard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
Base Ball Season offer.

The Daily Register and Leader will
be sent to any new subscriber during
the entire baseball season from now to
October 10, 1907, for onlyS1 80, or Daily.
and Sunday, $2.25. 4
The Register and Leader publishes
all the baseball news and gossip Of in
terest to Iowa fans, every morning.
Full box scores of all Western and Iowa
League games daily is an exclusive
feature with The Register and Leader.
Score "home run" by accepting this
offer without delay.
The REGISTER AND LEADER Co.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Or the publisher of this paper will
gladly forward your subscription. 3S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
Methodist Notes,

Preaching next Sunday at II a. M.
Children's Day exercises at 1 p. m. by
the Sunday school. Other sevices at
the usual hours. Official Board meeting
on Wednesday June 18th at pm.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
s o'clock. All invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
Term Report.

Report of Crown school for the term
ending May 31st 1907. Total number
enrolled 10; total days attendance AIT;
total days absence 56; total days tardi-
ness II; number days taught SO. Those
neither tardy nor absent; Charles
Morgan, Max Morgan.
CLAIR G. LONG, teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
Advent Christian Church.

Divine worship will be conducted at
the Advent Christian church next
Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Subject
in the morning San introduction to
Jesus" in the evening "Kindness.' =
Sunday school will be held at 3 b. M
and prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming. Everybody invited and made
welcome. E. o. Coontz, pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
O.F.S. SOCIAL MEETING
Many Visitors are Present from Ad-
joining Towns and an Enjoyable
Social Session is Held.

Monday was gala day for the mem
bers of Leon Chapter No. 352, o. E. S.,
the occasion being special social ses-
sion to which invitations had been
issued to the members of adjoining
chapters, and they responded with good
delegations. The reception committee
met the delegates when they arrived in
the city and escorted them to the lodge
room, where every attention was given
them. All of the visitors were guests
of the Leon Chapter at supper served
by the ladies of the Presbyterian church
at the church on Monday evening. after
which there was special session of the
Chapter at the Masonic lodge room, a
feature of which was the presentation
of an Addendum, which was highly ap-
preciated by the visitors. Following
the regular session of the chapter there
was a social session, which was greatly
enjoyed by the visitors as we'll as the
local members. On Tuesday morn
ing there was a delightful luncheon
served at the home of Mrs. Horace Far
qnhar. The members of the order in
this city are noted for their hospitality,
and on this occasion the visitors were
loud in their praise of the open session
and the manner in which they were en-
tertained during their stay in this city.
The visiting members were as follows:
MT. AYR
Mrs. Stella Dudley.
Miss Anna Lineburg.
Mrs. Florence Greenman.
GARDEN GROVE
II. L. Northrup.
r. A. Stearns.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sten.
Mrs. Eura Sullivan.
Mrs. Mary Brown.
Mrs. o. E. Stiles.
Miss Mabel McClung.
Mrs. Mary Konklin.
Mrs. Laura Dilsaver.
Miss Agnes E. Burns.
Mrs. Ola EIDE.
Mrs. Ella Monroe.
Mrs. Emma Blackman.
Mrs. Minnie Still.
DAVIS CITY
Mrs. Pearl Grimes.
Mrs. Gertie Radnich.
Mrs. Carrie Lee.
Mrs. v. j. Frazier.
Mrs. Rose Hembree.
Miss Anna Shirley.
Mrs. P. E. Shirley.
Mrs. Lulu Scott.
Mrs. Lillian McClaran.
Mrs. May Tinch.
Mrs. j. w. Wales.
Miss Anna Radn:ch.
Mrs. Alice Griffith
~ pBcA Tub .lglga $1,000
Mrs. Jane Lake.
Mrs. w. S. Bear.
Miss Rosa Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reuss.
Mrs. DR.. Springsteen.
Miss Maude Springsteen.
Mr.. T. H. Schenck.
Mrs. Della Chamberlain, Glenwood.
Mrs. Emma Armstrong, Concordia.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
Baptist Church.

Regular services next Lords day,
June 10th. Sunday school 9:45, preach
ing at IL a. m. Children's g day program
rendered in the evening ats o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
More Subscriptions to Cemetery
Walk Fund.

The following additional subscriptions
have been received by the committee in
charge of building the cement walk to
the cemetery since our last report.
Mrs. w. N. Price, Cripple Creek,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13

LSOll, 1OWd, uu0 v, lJU(s
City council met in regular session
with Mayor Harvey presiding and coun-
cilmen Axes, jenkins, Bell, Ausman and
Forworthy present.
The following claims were allowed:
Forest Davenport work crossings So So
Fred Pitman work crossings 5 55
w. S. Clymer work crossings......... 8 90
G. Jennings road work k.... ............... 1 AZ
G. Pickering repairing, killing dog 40
U. G. Johns special police............. 1 so
Wright s. Little road work - 4 80
o. E. Wood hauling sand 1 90
A. G. Stephens hauling. g.............. 1 so
Leon Electric Light Co. lights - S4 60
Bowsher & Bowsher repairs 6 25
H. R. Layton care of Mrs. Murrow. IA 90
W. r. Clark work on drag .,........ 1 so
c. G. Jennings work crossings. 1 70
j. T. Tharp street commissioner and
cash advanced for team.. 10 65
Abe Blakesley work crossings. 6 II
A. E. Mullin work on drag 1 20
]. M. Caster sand and water ............13 90
Leon Journal printing 18 70
Leon Reporter printing ............14 95
N. Bigley hauling ......... 3 As
W. A. Alexander team on drag ~ 1 20
W. S. Chandler cash advanced for
material and labor ..... - 6 As
W. S. Chandler salary ary............... 90
f. L. Lorey salary .....-............ 80 90
Lewis Pullen work on street .... 1 65
Henry Farnes claim referred to
street and alley committee to be
paid on order. 3 90
VIM. Owens claim referred to GEM
etery committee to be paid on
order W
Reading of Ordinance No. 3 was re-
ferred to next meeting.
On motion of DR.. Foxworthy ordinance
No. was referred back to city solicitor
for rearranging.
Mayor Harvey appointed the follow
ing committees for the ensuing year:
| Finance Gardner, Bell, Jenkins.
Streets and Alleys AXES, Gardner,
Ausman.
Appropriations Foxworthy, Jenkins,
Ausman.
Electric Light Bell, Axes, Foxworthy.
Cemetery-Je Jenkins, Bell, Foxworthy.
Fire Department t-Ausman, Gardner,
Axes.
James 7. Tharp was appointed street
commissioner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13

as follows.
A GRADE
Katherine Sullivan, Leon.
Ray Young, Van Vert.
Eta vedvig, Lake Mills, Iowa.
Cordelia Wallace, Leon.
Louise NJ. Moore, Leon.
Mabel Bradley, Kellerton.
Clair G. Long, Leon.
B. Carl Mcdaniel, Davis City.
Alice Sullivan, Leon.
Nora Rogers, Davis City.
b GRADE
Ruby Hazlet, Leon.
Eliza Bunch, Leon.
JAMIE Evans, Leon.
Maggie Tunney, Kellerton.
Addie Vogan, Kellerton.
Grace Bennett, Garden Grove.
Nancy Davis, Lineville.
Ella Seufer, Garden Grove.
Susie Priest, Decatur.
jamie Priest, Decatur.
Cora Ross, Leon.
Lulu Newcomer, Leon.
Sophia Adkins, Davis City.
Marie Barrett, Leon.
John G. Duffield, Garden Grove.
G. GRADE
Winiona Frisby, Kellerton.
Mary E. Rumley, Leon.
Perle Scott, Kellerton.
Blanche Bradley, Kellerton.
Garvin Manchester, Davis City.
Minnie M. Painter, Decatur.
Minnie Miller, Leon.
Fern Pryor, Leon.
Blanch Woodland, Leon.
Myrta Walters, Davis City.
Francis Adkins, Davis City.
Helen V. Hamilton, Garden Grove.
Ethel McCarty, LinevilIe.
Olive Millsap, Decatur.
Hazel D. Hawkins, Van Vert.
Anna Hoadley, Garden Grove.
Myra Moore, Leon.
Grace Nader, Lamont.
Zada Nader, Lamont.
d. GRADE
Helen Van Nostrand, Leon.
Elizabeth Follmer, Leon.
Rosy G. Holt, Pleasanton.
Maude Springsteen, Decatur.
Emma Smallwood, Lineville.
Alyce Grogan, Garden Grove.
Maggie Grogan, Leon.
Grace Beavers, Leon.
Jessie Artt, Leon.
Bessie Fogleman, Kellerton,
Fora Cummins, Leon.
Oracle Stephens, Woodland.
Jane Seufer, Garden Grove.
Grace Andrew, Grand River.
Edith Davis, Garden Grove.
Arta Forbes, Leon.
Pearl Ford, Leon.
Bertha Fultz, Davis City.
Rosamond Severe, Davis City.
Esther Cox, Leon.
Jae Shirley, Davis City.
Bertha Manchester, Davis City.
Rosamond Thompson, Weldon.
Mary Rick, Davis City.
Florence Bennett, Garden Grove.
Beulah Tye, Pleasanton.
Ora Hill, Pleasanton.
Malinda Leeper, Pleasanton.
Mabel Wright, Leon.
Amy Benefiel, Leon.
Leonard Pierson, Lamont.
Mary Bruce, Garden Grove.
Bertha Rhodes, Leon.
May Smith, Kellerton.
Lulu Cox, Kellerton.
Flossie Brown, Kellerton.
Cecilia Mahoney, Leon.
Mary Tullis, Decatur.
Madge Hamilton, Decatur.
Birdie Crowell, Mt. Ayr.
! FL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Detrick, Leon 100
j. E. Leeper, Pleasanton, ................. LOO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
City Council Proceedings.

Leon, Iowa, June 6, 1907.
City council met in regular session
with Mayor Harvey presiding and coun-
,ilmen Axes, jenkins, Bell, Ausman and
Forworthy present.
Tho follouince cla inns 1uara allo.rod.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-13
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
Opened Monday with an Enrolment
of Eighty-Four---Session will
Continue for Five Weeks.

The Decatur County Summer School
and Normal opened Monday morning at
the High Schoo! building with an en-
rollment. of eighty-four students, an
increase of four over the number
which enrolled last year, but this
enrolment will be increased con-
siderably as many of the older teachers
will only attend the last two weeks of
the session.
Two sessions are held each day, COM
menceing at 7:45 in the morning and
adjourning at 11:40. The afternoon
session opens at 1:15 and closes at 3:45.
The Summer School is held under the
supervision of County Superintendent
j. W. Long, assisted by corps of ex-
cellent instructors in the various
branches, Prof. j. M. Pierce, of this city,
teaching arithmetic and physiology,
Prof. j. A. Mcintosh, of Weldon, history
and geography, Prof. r. P. Reed, Of
Garden Grove, algebra, grammar and
economics, Prof. W. II. Kalkofen,, Of
Lineville, didactics, civics and physics,
and Miss Marian Stookey, of Leon, or
biography and reading.
The Decatur county summer school
has proven very popular in the past and
continues so this year. 1t affords the
teacher and advanced students an ex-
cellent opportunity to better equip them
selves for teaching, and since it was
inaugurated there has been marked
improvement in the grades secured by
applicants for teachers certificates
while the expense of the school is re-
duced toa minimum, the tuition for
the entire five weeks being only $4.OO.
There will be several lectures and
attractions during the session, Prof. W.
r. Barr, principal of the Normal depart
ment OF Drake University at Des
Moines, occurring on the evening Of
Friday. June 21st, deputy state superin-
tendent j. G. Bennett, will lecture on
the evening of July 10th, Prof. o. H.
Longwell president of Highland Park
College, Des Moines, will lecture dur
ing the session, the date not
yet being fixed, and toward the
close of the school Miss Marian Stookey
will give a class recital.
The enrolment for the first week is
as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-10
Senate Amendments to I. I.
r solution
Adopted.
STATE LIFE INSURANCE BILL IN.
TRODUcED BY MR.. TRAMMELL
HARRIS CHILD LABOR BILL
REFERRED TO LABOR COMMIT
TEE-McWILLIAMs GOOD ROADS
BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE.
Special to The journal.


Tallahassee, Fla, Apr. 9.-The SEN
ate amendments TO the house resolu-
ton for an investigation of the inter-
nal Improvement fund were adopted
by the house today on motion of Mr.
Reese. There was. a light vote on
the subject. Numerous bills were in
troduced on educational subjects.
Mr.. Reese introduced a house bill
creating an Escambia county court
and another bill of local interest.
The Beard bill authorizing the city
Of Pensacola TO loan its money was
referred to the committed on city and
county organization In the house
Mr.. Trammel introduced a state
life insurance bill.
The Harris child labor bill in the
senate was recoDlmitted TO the or
ganized labor committee. Five hun
dred copies were ordered printed
Howell. of Santa Rosa, introduced
a bill providing for an agricultural
school in each congressional district.
The New illiams good roads bill
was introduced in the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-10
SERIOUS CHAR6E
AGAINST TWO
MARINES
A Visitor Alleges That He
Was Assaulted and Rob-
bed on Wharf.

A man who gave his name as
Stranger, and who says that he re-
Gently arrived here on a visit, made
complaint TO the police Monday night
that he had been assaulted and robbed
by some marines, whom he had &C
companied to Baylen street wharf.
Two OF the men were captured by
Officer Chestnut to whom the matter
was reported by a party who saw Il
portion of the assault and who, by
boarding a car going towards Barran-
cas-. was able to capture two of the
men as they attempted to board the
car.
Stranger appeared at the police sta
ton in a bloody condition His face
was badly bruised, where he had been
struck with clenched fists and kicked.
His statement was to the effect that
he had met some of the men in uni
form and finally went with them 20
Baylen street wharf, where they as
saulted and robbed him of about $40.
The men arrested were Privates Lynn
and Rutherford. who are in Jail An
other party has been arrested at the
navy yard and will be held until
brought to the city for trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-10
ms TALLATlOA
or OFFICERS
BY ELKS
Enjoyable Session Held Last
Night, Lunch Following
Installation.

Local Lodge No. 493, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks held large
iy attended meeting last night, when
officers recently elected were installed
and assumed management of the
lodge. The new officers are as icl-
lows:
Exalted Ruler-Henry Jeudevine.
Esteemed Leading Knight. A.
Jennings.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Clinton
Griffin.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-W. b.
Wright.
Secretary. J. Vidal
Treasurer. G.. Fell.
Esquire-Joe Roth.
Chaplain--W. ID. Sears.
n Tiler-W. j. Hail.
Inner Guard-H. B. Owens
Grand Representative-Max ]. Helm
berg
Following the installation there was
a social session with lunch. which was
an enjoyable feature of the meeting,
and it was after the midnight hour
when the Elks left for their homes.
The lodge anticipates erecting a
building OF its own in the near future
and recently committee was APP
pointed, which will report at the next
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-10
Attorney Delmas Lauds the
Act of Stanford Whites
Slayer.
DENUNCIATION OF
WHITE DRAMATIC
Declares Thaw Struck For
Home, American Women
and Humanity"
AT CLOSE OF ADDRESS THAW
SHOOK HANDS WITH MEMBERS
OF HIS FAMILY AND EXPRESS
ED CONFIDENCE I'M HIS AC-
QUITTAL-JERoME BEGINS AR.
GUMENT FOR STATE THIS
MORNING.
Rx Associated Press.

New York, April 9.-The continual
ton of Attorney Delmas's speech to
the Thaw jury to-day was laudatory
of Thaw's act. He threw about him
a cloak of chivalrous knighthood,
again bitterly denounced Stanford
White and concluded with an appeal
for acquittal on the ground OF both
the written and the unwritten law.
Dramatically Delmas exclaimed:
Harry Thaw snatched this girl from
the old lecher who saw in her a toy
to crafty his moments of lust and
then be cast aside to go down the
paths of fallen women" In the same
vein Delmas cried that when Thaw
beheId White on the Madison Square
roof garden the story Of his wife's
wrongs overcame him. He pictured
in the instant all that White had
done: 1.-The ruin he had wrought; and
he struck, struck as a tigeress strikes
in defense of her young; struck for
home, for American women; struck
for humanity, and Stanford White
fell All, gentlemen, if Thaw believed
he was the instrument of Providence
who will say he was mistaken"
-aA.Bfiafly toGohing the testimony Of
expert witnesses he said that what
ever weight attached to their utter
ances on the side of defendant, the
burden of proof of Thaw's sanity at
the time of the shooting rested with
the prosecution, which had failed to
make out its case.
Continuing to discuss Thaw'S men
tai state Delmas first introduced the
plea of unwritten law, saying if eX-
perts failed to classify the form Of
insanity that Thaw suffered from he
would name it ''Dementia Americana
species of insanity recognized IN
every state in the union.
Twice during his speech Delmas
was interrupted by Assistant District
Attorney Caravan, District Attorney
Jerome being absent the entire day,
and the court agreed with the Objec-
ton that Delmas was taking too wide
scope
Thaw after the close of the address
shook hands with members of his fam
lily and expressed confidence in his
acquittal.
District Attorney Jerome begins the
closing for the state at 1870 tO-mOr-
row morning occupying three to four
hours Justice Fitzgerald may charge
the jury before adjournment tO-mOr-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-10
MUCH DAMAGE BY
RECENT TORNADO
County Commissioner Steward, Who
Was Injured, Arrived Here Yes
terday From His Home.

Much damage was done by the tor
nado last Friday which passed over
Walnut Hill, and many persons were
injured. County Commissioner Stew
ard, who was one of the heavy losers
as a result of the blow, and who was
also injured. was in the city yester
day and attended the meeting of the
commissioners last night.
Mr. Steward was struck on the head
and various portions of the body by
pieces of trees and houses which were
carried by the wind with terrific
force, and while his injuries are still
very painful he was able to come TO
the city.
A J. O'FarreII, or of the men who
was badly injured. is recovering,
while the children of Mr.. Locke, who
were also injured, have about recov-
cred Many other persons in the vi
cinity were slightly injured and lost
their homes Commissioner Steward
lost four houses, and the new nome
which he is erecting Was badly dam
aged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-10
OHIO NEWSPAPER
IS BURNED OUT
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, o., April 9.-The six
story Brickell- Mithoff building, on High
street. a block north of the state
house and occupied by the Evening
Dispatch newspaper plant, and tho
Hoster three-story building adjacent
were practically destroyed by fire ear
ly to-day, entailing a loss estimated at
5000, 900 The Dispatch plant is water
soaked, and the upper floor, holding
the engraving plant, is completely
burned out The Dispatch estimates
its loss at 100000. 1t is believed
that some of the presses and machines
can be repaired. Fire Chief Lauer
has ordered everyone to keep away.
as the walls are liable 10 fall at any
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-10
e. w. SCARBOROUGH"
FISH EXHIBIT
AT EXPOSITION
Representative of Fish Commission
Here in Special Car Secur-
ing Specimens

A special car equipped for securing
specimens of fish taken from the gulf
stream and Pensacola bay arrived in
the city yesterday morning In charge
o. the car are representatives of the
Fish Commission, who were sem here
to secure fish TO be placed on display
at the jamestown exposition.
The car is equipped so Chat the
specimens can be transported 20 the
exposition in their live state, and it
is expected that the car will remain
here for several days securing species
of every fish that can be taken from:
local waters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-10
MISSION AT ST.
JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Large Congregation Present at the
Services Last Night and Much
intcreS: Shown ~

A large congregation was present
at the mission service at st. Joseph's
church last night, and much interest
was shown throughout the evening.
The mission is being conducted by
Rev. Father Charles and Rev. Father
Adelbert. The former closed the mis-
sion at New Orleans Sunday and came
to Pensacola, joining Father Adelbert
here.
Father Charles had as his subject
last night Integrity of the Comics
sion" and he handled it in a most
thorough manner, holding the close
attention of his hearers. Father Adel-
bert spoke upon Sudden Death and
his address was also an excellent one.
Services will be conducted each day
as follows: $50 a. NJ, mission mass;
s a. M, mission mass with instruction;
D. m, children's mission; 1880 p. m,
regular mission.