davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18
ORDER AGAIN CHANGED
Troops to Remain at GOldfield a
Short Time Longer.
PRESIDENT GIVES CONSENT
Governor Sparks Wires Executive
That Legislature Is Perfectine
Plans to Organize State Force and
Asks Delay in Removing Regulars.

Washington, Jar. 1S.-President
Roosevelt has informed Governor
Sparks of Nevada by telegram that he
would permit the troops to remain in
Nevada for such reasonable length of
time as would give the legislature op-
portunity to organize a force to per.
form the police functions of the state
This information was in response to a
communication from the governor to
the effect that the legislature was per-
fecting legislation to the end stated.
The communication to the president
from Governor Sparks quotes the res
olntion adopted by the Nevada state
legislature without a dissenting vote
and earnestly urges the president to
carefully consider the same. I'VE are
working on a constabulary law and
will keep you advised of progress, 4"
the governor concludes. The presi-
dents reply is as follows:
In response to your telegram trans
mitting the resolution of the legisla-
ture of Nevada l authorize you to in
form the legislature that in accord
ance with it's request | will permit the
troops to remain in Nevada for such
reasonable length of time as will give
opportunity to the legislature to or
ganize such police force as will enable
the state authorities to perform the
police functions of the state. / as
sumo, of course, that there will be all
possible expedition in providing this
police force"
Applications for a congressional in
vestigation of the Goldfeld (Nev)
mining trouble are being received by
the house committee on labor The
most urgent demand, it was said,
seemed to be that some means be
provided for the retention of the
troops at Goldfield until all possibility
of trouble should be obviated
The house committee on labor has
voted to report favorably the resolu-
tion calling on the president for the
full data of the report of the GoldfeId
labor troubles made to him by the
special commission of investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18
FOR RECENT BOND ISSUE
Chicago University Professor Criti
cises Administration.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-A bluff" a
''flashy bid for ignorant votes" ''po-
litical measure intended for popular
consumption" are some of the express
sions used by Professor ]. Laurence
Laughlin, head of the department of
political economy in the University
of Chicago, in taking the national ad-
ministration to task for the recent
pond issue. He says that "it was con-
ceived in the fertile mind of some
high official who had no knowledge of
banking
His views are presented in the jan
uary number of the Journal of Polit-
ical Economy, issued from the Uni
versity of Chicago press. Professor
Laughlin, who was one of the profes-
sors recently loaned" to Germany in
the new exchange" policy of the Uni
versity of Chicago, enumerates eight
objections TO the bond issue
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18

Number of Witnesses Tell of Harry
Thaw's Actions.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The defense at
the Thaw trial continued to build up
its ever Tightening net of irrationality
around the man accused of the MUIR
der of Stanford White. Two impor-
tant witnesses at the morning ses-
sion were Miss Alice G. Fletcher of
the archaeological bureau of the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
ton, long time friend of the Thaws
and a frequent visitor at their home,
and Miss Catherine O'Neill, who
nursed Thaw during six years of his
childhood. They both declared he
was an irrational youth and detailed
the many incidents in his life which
had led them to the conclusion.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw unexpect-
edly was called to the stand just be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18
ENGAGEMENT IN HAYTI.
Government Forces Meet Invading
Revolutionists.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-A cablegram
received at the navy department re-
ported that party of revolutionists
had landed at st. Marc, Hayti; that
an engagement had followed with the
government troops; that some of the
combatants had been killed, but that
no Americans were among the num-
ber.
The gunboats Des Moines and Pa
ducah, which are now off the Domin-
lean coast, will soon be sent to Hay
tian waters to observe the develop
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18

fore noon, but was withdrawn a mo,
ment later TO make way for other
witnesses.
Miss Alice G. Fletcher of Washing.
ton, d. c., who said she had been a
frequent visitor at the Thaw house.
hold in Pittsburg and had known
Harry X. Thaw for twenty-six years,
was the first witness. She said Thaw
was an unusual child-nervous and
moody, with wild and staring eyes.
He seldom talked coherently and was
unable to carry on a sustained con-
yersation.
Catherine O'Neill, an elderly wo-
man, who was a nurse In the Thaw
family for six years and took charge
of Harry X. Thaw when he was be-
tween three and four years old, testi-
fed as to the childhood of the de-
fendant. She described him as very
nervous and moody. He would have
nervous outbreaks which would end
In complete collapse. His mouth
would twitch and there were many
facial contortions.
The nervous outbreaks occurred
during all of the years the nurse was
in the employ of the family, causing
her to reach the conclusion that
Harrys mind was affected.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Called.
Mr.. Littleton here caused ripple
of excitement by calling Evelyn Mes
hnu +n he
Thaw, in her blue schoolgirl dress,
appeared promptly and walked brisk
ly to the witness chair, where Clerk
Penny administered the usual oath.
While Mrs. Thaw was sitting with
an anxious face ready for her exam
ination Mr. Iittleton changed tactics
and asked her to withdraw for the
time being to make way for Policeman
Thomas F. Lynch, who was doorman
at the Tenderloin police station at the
time Thaw was confined there follow
ing the shooting of Stanford White.
Lynch repeated the testimony he
gave at the first trial as to Thaw COM
planning the morning after his arrest
of hearing the voices of children ten
or twelve years of age in the tier of
cells above his own. The officer said
to Thaw: You must be dopey; l
don't hear anything"
Doorman Barrett, who was on duty
at the station when Thaw first was
brought there, followed Lynch and
added his opinion to that of his
brother officer that Thaw acted like
an irrational man. Barrett declared,
on cross-eXamination, that Thaw,
when arraigned at the sergeant's desk
in the police station, appeared like
man who had been stabbed or shot
himself.
His eyes were something terrible" +"
exclaimed the witness; they stuck
out like two hard boiled eggs"
The officer and the district attorney
renewed the battle they had at the
last trial and the cross-questioning
was continued at great length. Thaw,
the doorman declared, complained
during the night that some one was
beating and abusing little girls in the
station.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18
TAFT CERTAIN OF OHIO.
Has Already Secured Majority in the
State Convention.

Columbus, O., Jan. 1S.-With just
half the counties of the state heard
from the management of the canvass
for William H. Taft for the Repub.
lican presidential nomination asserted
that more than 500 delegates in the
state convention, or far more than
the control have already been chosen
in favor of Taft. In the majority of
the cases resolutions have been passed
endorsing Taft and in all but three
the state call has been followed with
out question.
In only one place, Lake county, was
open opposition to the Taft primary
ticket reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18
FAILS TO ENDORSE HUGHES
Stormy Session of New York County
Republican Committee.

New York, Jan. 1S.-An attempt to
force consideration Of the tabled reso-
luton endorsing Governor Hughes for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent was defeated at what was prob
ably the stormiest session in the polit-
ical history of the New York Repub-
lican county committee.
After nearly three hours of debate,
characterized by a fist fight, bitter in
vectives and frequently by cheers,
Kisses and catcalls, an adjournment
for one month was taken with moth
ing more than routine business hay.
ing been transacted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18

British Ship Believed to Have Gone
Down.

british snip Believed 10 rave Gone
Down.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1S.-The Brit
ish ship Hartford, from Liverpool to
Seattle, is believed to have gone
down with all on board off the west
coast of Vancouver island. A wire
less message reports that the vessels
deckhouse &nd several empty boxes
have been Tashed ashore.
The ship S captain Is A. S. Ander-
son, and his wife and family probably
were Oh beard In all about thirty
persons were aboard the ship.
Do you know that Pinesalve Carboliz
ed acts like poultice in drawing infiam-
nation and poison. 1t is antiseptic For
cuts, burns, eczema, cracked hands it
is immediate relief. % cts. at Schultz &
ketcham.
Dewitts carbolized witch hazel Salve
penetrates the pores throughly cleanses
and is healing and soothing. Good for
piles. Sold III lliday & Porter.
10 check cold quickly get from your
druggists some little Candy Cold Tablets
called Preventics. Druggists everywhere
are now dispensing Preventics, for they
are not only safe, but decidedly prompt
and certain. Preventics contain no qui-
nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor
sickeuing Taken at the "sneeze stage"
Preventics will prevent Pneumonia.
Bronchitus, LaGrippe, hence the name
Prereutics, geod for feverish children
AZ Preventics, % cents. Trial boxes &c
Sold ny Sihutz Y KstJham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18

time there was not a SMILE" Mrs.
Thaw said she asked her son what
was the matter.
Il can't tell you, MOTHER" he re-
piled. Il never can tell you"
The mother then repeated what she
had related on the stand last year as
to her son crying and moaning during
the night; of his frequent playing at
the piano, when the music would be-
gin loud and then die away until
finally 1t would stop, Thaw sitting a
long while at the instrument with
head cast down.
Explains Cause of Worry.
Mrs Thaw said she frequently asked
her son what was worrying him and
finally he declared that a beautiful
young girl he was interested In had
had a terrible experience in New
York. The mother told him he should
not worry about such matters; that
the girl had mother who should care
for ner. Thaw replied that the girls
mother had not looked after her and
that was why it all had happened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18
MRS. THAW TEST|FIES.
Mother of Harry Takes Stand in
Her Sons Defense.
YOUNG WIFE ALSO CALLED
Slow Progress Made in Examination
of the Latter Owing to the Contin-
uaI Objection of District Attorney
Jerome to the Questions Asked.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. William
Thaw, mother of Harry X. Thaw, was
called to the stand as a witness for
the defense in the noted murder trial.
AS she took the oath she gave her
name as Mary Copley Thaw and her
residence as Pittsburg. She was
questioned by Mr.. Littleton. Thaw
looked intently and earnestly at his
mother, who was very pale and weak,
in sharp contrast to the ruddy good
health which marked her appearance
year ago. Her testimony closely
followed that of the last trial, begin
ming with the return of her son to his
Pittsburg home in November, 1903,
after Evelyn Nesbit had told him her
story in Paris that summer
Usually Harry came home buoyant
and joyously," she declared, but this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18

Paris, Jan. 1S.-In the face of the
growing fanaticism of the Moors in
favor of Mulai Hafid the position of
France in Morocco is increasingly diff
t1cult Apprehensions are cropping up
that perhaps France may have been
backing the wrong horse and that it
would be better to accept Mulai Hafid
If he does not repudiate the Algeciras
act. At any rate the government is
now marking time pending develop
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18
TEN-HOUR BATTLE FOUGHT
French Troops Finally Defeat Moorish
Force,

Tangier, Jan. 1S.-News has reached
here of terrific ten-hour engagement
in ravine near Settat, Morocco, be-
tween a French column under the
command of General d'Armade and a
column commanded, by Mulai Rachild
one of the chiefs of Mulai Hafid's
forces.
The French dispersed the enemy
and occupied Settat. Twenty of the
French soldiers were wounded and
many of the Arabs were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-18

Dewitts carbolized witch hazel Salve
penetrates the pores throughly cleanses
and is healing and soothing. Good for
piles. Sold III lliday & Porter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04
TalI8s para EOIiCf8.

La Comisi6n de Il PolisfA I laulsE con-
vocs & tsllaB para ipgr01o en- 81 Cuerpc,
I1a CuRleB tsndF6n lugGE en- aIts mes en las
liguientsB poblAcioael: San Juan, diR IL:
Guayams, dia IA: AguSdiIla, diA 90
Como requisitOl indiSpenuableI 80 exi'
gen:
/. Habsr cumplido q amos de sdRd,
aoEeditados CON f6 de bAutiamo.
2. S her leeF , e1Cribir.
3. Tener talla de an metro Botenta ,
dos Centfmet,os de expansion tor61ica.
4. EnContrRrBs on CondiCionoI ffIieas
de sRlu1 la que RoFsditRT6n lou aupiTante8
con una CeEtifcaci6n m63ica jurAda ante
81 iuez del pueblo OiudAd dOnds EeIidA
ol BoliCitante.
5. ACrsditaE por certifcsCionol dc las
autoridades locales = por EafeTanCiRs de
de poE8onaB honoFRbles, Ia Oonductn moral.
Sc daE6 prefsEsnCiR entire LOS Iolicitsntss
Que acusen buenos hkbitoB dc educRci6n y
qus po8san regular instruction.
g. CadR agpirants soliCitaEG On la1 CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS. Las
prOpiedades Rlimenticias y nutFitiVRs del
Rceite de higado de bacalaO dependen en-
absolute de las grRsas que entran en- la
cOmpOssci6n natural del aCeite. Estas gFaA
sas son digeridas y asimiladas con mucha
mas facil1dad que las OtTas, debido la pre-.
senciR en- el aceite de bacalRO de ciertos
cOmpuestOs derivadOs del hIgado, que per-
miten lR prOnta emulsificRci0n del Rceite
p0r !oS nuldos del estomagO y hRcen que
su absorci0n pOr la membrane mucosa SO
ueve efecto con mas facilidad Y con mas
Eapide2 que la de ninguna Otra grasR
Las grasas que Ell Rceite de hIgadO de
bacRlaO cOntienes aparte de su pOderOsa IA
cultad de nutriT, no poseen n1ngdn valOE
terapeut1co-y los otros eIementos natura-
les que son parties de su cOmpOsici6n posi-
bic que ninguno de ellOs pueda eierceT en-
81 sistema cualquier efecto teTapeuticO.
Es evidente pues-que el aceite de bR-
CalaO es un al1mento y no una medicina y
que tOdas gus Y1rtudes Rl1menticias estan
en- las grasas que enCr0n en- su cOmpOG1Ct0n
~ por cOnsiguiente tOdas las prepaFRciO.
nes que pretenden est0r hechRs de los pFina
cipiOs activOs del aceite que Sc Ofrecen
como sus sustitutOs, son product0s fraudu-
lentos de la especulaci6n mercRntl y del
charlatanismO. Dichos preparadOs no COM
tienen n1nguna de las prOp1edades nutrttt-
bas recOnstituye del 0ceite de h1ga-
dc de baC0l0O, porQue caTecen de la gFasR,
que es La parte del Rceite que nutre y Rlt-
menta-su cOmpOsici6n tiene mucha semea
ianzR con la de los COCKTAILS-y su uso
puede en- ocaciones causaE peGuictos con-
siderables los enfermOs pOr la gran can-
tidad de alcohol que invartablemente con-
tienen-y otras suDstancias narc6ticas, CO.
mo el sulfatO de estEicninR.
Esas preparedness, que Sc dicen con-
tener los principles activos del aceite de
hfgadO de bacalaO, son especialmente PEE
ngTOsas para las cFiRturRs, para los ninOs,
para las Jovenes y sefiOTas, quienes pOT 81
natuFaleza delicada y temperamento espe-
cial no pueden Tesistir sin grRndes que
brantos para su sRlud los efectOs deleteFiOs
del alcohol, de la estricnina y otras subs
tanciRs en6rgicas.
ri aceite de hGgado de bacaIao 0s in
sustituible como Rlimento-com0 Un re-
cOnstituyente pOdeTosO de Ia sangre, de los
teiidOs, de los nervios y de los huesOs.-y
Ell mOdo mas racionel de administrators,
segdn 10 ha prObado la experiencia demas de
30 amos seg1in Ia opinion un1veTsRlde los
medicos, es la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
que esta cOmpuesta del aceite mas puTo y
de otros ingredientes que. aumentan con-
siderablemente la ef1cacia nutritiva del
aceitO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04
Pur ell gobiernO prOpio.

Sc dice como cosR seguTa, que loT pueF'
toETiqusnoB ConEeguir6n 81 gobierno pTopio
do , Fops hsChR que para oabsllsrOB y nj
n1R, vsnden en- Ia PaImeBRna, lo8 BsfioTeB
j. Piersa Co., ca ID CRlle de Allen
n6mero 3D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04

-El ssfior don Manuel LebE6n, del CO.
meFcio de Rio PiedEas. nos paEticipR que
el sRbRd0 en- 10 noche, na sncoE ts6 en- In
paEts do afaeFR del moatFadoE de 90 ents'
bleCimisntO, unoG vRlores , como estos no
ls pertenecen 10 hRce p6blico para q. 81 q,
% CEea ~ dueno, psue TsOogOTlOs ID
cass sstAblscimisnto de dicho BefioF sn
Ri9 PiedEaR. 6V.G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04

Nav York, Mayo 7.-El dia 10. do
Mayo, Bsgdi IoE dOIpaCh9I 40 ID pTsnBR
AnoCisdR TsCibidoB de todaG pAEteg do ID
Rep6bIicA , tambi6n de Europa hs nido
ts.tejado como do CostumbEe poE todoB loB
obreFog, con manifasta clones ca Lao cua'o.
aquf en- toda Europa, hR hAbido compile
to oEden' En- COmpaEaci6 i67--So afrmR-
con anterioPGB Bolomnidades acoFdGdGg
para igual foehR , O. lSE Ouales us han
TegiBtrado en6rgiCa1 protO.tAI , BAngFisn'
cor success, eataB feutau obrsRAB de hoy han
caFecido dc gran intsE6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04

mandauCiau dc puelto de digttito dondo
TssidieuO, una nots expEouivR de CiaTtsn
CondiciOds1 que Ia OomiSi6n ha HsEHlado
para garantiE Il Identification personal de
l0g G1piFanteI.
Todau Las BoliCitude1 , dooumsntOI de-
boT6n enViaEHs q cuRrtsl de ln policis il.
luIaF, San juan P. f.. antss del diR 10
del oCtual.
Juan r Bais, Prs1idsnts Comili6n PO'
liefa InnplsF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04

CASA DE PKEsTAMOB de Joe Ba.
z6n, Allen 81 ST. .Hacs opOEscionO. 20
bro alhsiAa. DUde 100 dollars en- ads
4 1te q intsTes BoT6 conventional J no ex
cOder6 del 8 % manual. Compra y ven.
te AlhAiaG mod0rnaS , antiguAa. San Juan
Puerto RiCo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04

Washington, Mayo lei prssidsnte
RooBevelt, 81 tsnOE COnoCimisnto do Ia
Cat6Strofs ocurridR d 'sMat1uhimA', ca
bIegEaf6 6nneguida d MikRdo, exprsgfn
dole IA pSIRR poF 81 horToEo1o auCa1o.
Los tt9minoB del menBsje de Roosevelt,
eRan muy expEslivoB, , 81 RmpMRdoE
Conteut6 { 81 tambi6n ca otRo men1sje no
msnoI expressive do 80 gtatitud pOE lA
CoEdialidad do Mr.. Roosevelt. 81 vico
pEOIidonto de Il Eep6blics Va u OiudRd
de Quebec, O. d Canada, en- representa-
ci6n de Los EBtadoa UnidoD, duFant0 Las
fisBtAR del tsrcsr centennEi0. Mr.. Fair
banks embaEC6 & boPdo del buqUs de
guerra "NeW HRnBphiFS".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04
GABLES De HOY

OI1DL6O lIOI
Roosevelt express 81 sentinliant0 al
Dikado p0I ID eatastlOfe del
: ''lIalsushima"
Fl dia le Dc Mayo las manifesto
clones Qhrsras en- EuroPa y en-
America fuarOn muy oFdal8das.
Grave situacitn On las Peg usfas an
tiIlas francssas.
las fahficas De c0lstIuGcionss De
buquss GsTadss en- tndo eI Rsinu
Undo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04

Nsw York, Mayo g. NoticiaS de lau
antilIaa frRnce1as MGTtiniCa Guadalupe,
infoRma1 que han ocuErido ca diChRs i1lGB
aaDgEisntoB motinss duEant8 la CGlsbEaCi6n
de Ias OleccionOg. La poblaOi6n blanca
&c hRIla baio tsFFiblOI Hmenazag Dc Is p0'
blaci6n de color que eSt6 On mayoFfa en-
dichRs islRB y que 20 Oon1idsrs pEoteEida,
afFmando que hR nid0 yfCtimA do log
RmafioH de loB b.snccs, Ga Lar diChRG GleC'
cioneF, Aunqu8 las tTopaa dOminR1 10
situaci6D, hay NO, GbltartO, EEOfu ldO ma
lsataF en- ID opinion J 10 intrRnqui.idA eg
gFandG en- todaB las claEeG Eoci6teg, eIpa'
Cialmente sntrO Las familiRA blanc ;, que
temen ser sComGtidA8 poF los delcontentoI
de co'oE. Los ipgsnioB para lR slaborA'
Ci6n de 3zfcar ca 10 iB'a de Guadalupe,
pORmanOCen inaCtivog, nisnd0 GbUolutR lR
paFalisRci6n de los tFabsios On GllOB.
Londres Mayo 4.-LaI fkbEicRs de
CouStEuccionsB de buqusl peTmAnoC0n Cs'
Hra1aB On todo el Reino Esto inEpiER 81
gobieEnO BsRioS tsmoEos de que puedR ser
alter DO el oHdon. Les ob10EoB de dic1RB Is
bHicaB, no GO muegtran, hIgt8 Ol pTeBg1te,
hoatilOa; psTo como Es traits de mas de IN
cuaFto de million dc hombTS8 que 10 hillan
sin ccupaCi6n, clio p'auteR ana crisis para
los miamos CapAs dc impulGAElea act9I de
violenciR, si ar tsB no dtGapSTGcon lIBcsuBRB
que dNt Fminan 81 CiOFaO dc las fAbEicaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-04


Sizes "a
N0ai
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-06
CAureh Notices.

Trinity N. Z. Church. South. l. s. Patterson,
Pastor-SerViees Sunday At II q N. and 1s80 p. m.
Junior EpWOrth League. 500 p. "a. Senior Ed:
vvorth Iea0Jo 400 u. IN. All nsmbors requested
30 attend The public and strangers specially In
Vitod 20 worship with ua.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. VIM. II. ZiaEier, Pas
tor-ReQular services at II o'clock q m, and a
7s8O O'clock q. m. Babbsth school At $50 q m.
MidWeek services on "wednesday evening ~ fsSO
p. m.
First Baptist Church, Rev. J. 3. Pruett. Pastor,
School cas- - m: Junior B. Y. p. u. o'clock p. m
Senior b Y. p. u, Friday q $50 .. M; Prayer and
Praiss service wednesday evening at7:So .: m.
EVGryb0dy welcome.
81. Johns Episcopal Church; Rev. Samuel No
ran Rector. Early eelobration--S undeyu and Holy
Dayn. Ts90 9. M. Morning prayer ana sermon ~
O. m. Evening prayer and sermon. 7sSO p. m. EFt-
day evening 7sS0 evening prayer and lecture. Re
haarsal Of choir Friday night after service. Sun
day school ~ 10 q. b.
Christian Seisnca. -Bovices are held every Sun
day af n o'eioek q. N. and wednesday evening q
O'clock D. NJ IN the front room. second story. ui
TIE building east Of the pogt0fica. This room q
nlso used a. 3 Christian Science reading room
and Is open daily except SUNDAYS and Friday
afternoons. between the h0ura Of 70 and " q elosk
q m. and 4 and O'Clock p. m AN are cordially
invited The Sunday School e held Sunday morn
tng from 10 20 i0,t6
Catholic Chureh-Rev. Fathers Bresnhhan and
Buckley priests In charge. Services every sun
day at 10 q. m Mass during tbs week 50 I'D q m