davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
KILLED. tsss; INIURrD, n;,as.
TILE 10 the Railroad Record Ter q p
rISd eF Three Montha. 81


ThIs 10 the Railroad Record Ter q Pc
fIsd u Three Monthe
Washingtop. Jan. -, Starting
figures appear in accident bulletin Jnst
Issued by the interstate commerce
commission covering the months Of
July. August and September. 1907.
Ths report shows that tho number Of
casualties on raiiFoade during that
quarterly period were % ,o6s. includ'
ing /, Sss KILLED and a.. TIA injured.
This IL "a increase Of iS7 In the NUM-
Der killed and S.OSs IN the number
injured ~ compared with the zorro
spending period Of 1906. Collisions
and defailments IN the quarter mum.
bered 1870. including 2,2l6 collisions
and 1904 derailments of which $50
collisions and 80 deFailments affect.
"a passenger trains.
The damage 10 cars. engines and
roadway By these accidents amounted
70 $500. gse. This shows an In
crease In the number Of collisions and
deFalImsnts Of COT over the correspond
ing period Of 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24

OF living ls 20 have good health,
Use Herhhe and you will have bush
ole Of JOY, You need not be blue.
iretful aud have that bad taste In
your mouth. Try q bottle OF Herblne.
u positive cure for all liver complaints.
y. HArreli, Austin. Texas, writes; 4
have used HCrhlne for over a year,
and mud Il n hRe regulator, gladly
recommend II as q upe medicine for
dyspepsia For sale BY w. NJ John.
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
MAN 10 sAcr sy a WOMAN.
He Was Attempting 70 Force AdmlS
sion 20 Rgouse.

NNNA.Ys
Bufaula- Ala, Jan 2S-William
l.. Jones. 4 wen known citizen. Is
dead with q bullet through his brain,
Aired By 4 woman. Jones came here
a fsW months ego from Dublin, Ga,
and operated q blacksmith shop. He
was given to periodical drinking and
while IN tbis condition visited the
home OF CalHe Mclaughlin, a well
knoyn woman OF nj reDute. and was
refused aAmissloh. The house was
occupied BY the woman and = conpan-
Ton WHO also bore . bad reputation.
Jones insisted on being admitted
with the threat that be would break
down che door n refused. His de-
mand was not obeyed, when he broke
Open the door and Immediately, met
bullet that peRsed Just above hts right
eye, penetrating his brain and caus-
1ng instant death. When, Jones was
found q pistol was BY MS side.
The woman surrendered to the -po-
lice and together with her companion
whose name 10 given as Billie Lew
IL, 10 In jail awaiting a preliminary
hearing. When interviewed she
stated that she had on previous &C
casion denied Jones Rdmittance. and
no left With a threat that ne would
return and burn her house. On this
occasion she demonstrated with him.
urging him TO leave.
vsry little 10 known Of Jones here.
He has only resided in the city n
short while. but bore a good reputation
for industry and earned q good patron
age. No charge OF any character has
been brought against him here, and
whisky Il attributed as the cole cause
Of hls untimely end. He Is survived
BY q younger brother, who has resided
here for several years. He 70 com
parAtively . young man and leaves =
wife also.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
eAuvAsslsO ~ OFFICIALS.
eenator baeen Wants Legislative Re
aarletlena Placed Upon u

NNtN@ANA N+~@rNU NNaWNN NNHfosSeiNe ~
strietloHa Placed Upon u
Washington, Jan. 2S.--During the
consideration OF the bin 10 revise the
criminal code, Senator Bacon, OF
Georgia, declared that there should
be legislative restrictions against any
oGhcers Of the executive branch OF
the government d0vOting any Of bis
tims to advancing the political inter
ests Of any candidate Tor once or any
party.
Il would be very glad 20 see q
change In the law" said Mr.. Bacon,
(which would put man on notice
that when no accepts once In the ex.
ecutive department. no 10 expected to
attend TO his business and nothing
else. and n he Is to contribute any.
thing to a campaign he must lay down
hIa once. High officials and officers
not 20 high have abandoned their
posts and a proper discharge OF their
duties ana have become political par.
tiSaha Seebing to promote q particu.
!ar candidacy"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
DIRECT UPON STOMACH.
Possibility % Administering Local
Treatment to That Organ.


Treatment TO That Organ.
After a series Of experiments COW
ering q period of many years, a we'll
known specialist in stomach disorders
discovered that to administer local
treatment to the stomach was a pos
ability.
As a result OF his study OF the dis
eases OF digestion and nutrition, he
prepared q prescription called Mona
stomach tablets that act directly upon
the stomach and bowels. increasing
their strength and power to digest
whatever food Is eaten.
Headaches. siddiness, palpitations.
heartburn, sleeplessness, fiatulence.
bad taste In the mouth. irritabIllty.
drowsiness, coated tongue and full
feeling after eating are results Of In
digestion and cured by Mona.
J. w. McCollum q Co give a guar
antee with every 50-eent box to refund
the money II the remedy does not do
all that Is claimed for It.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24

The Question Of the next meeting
place OF the convention for 1903 was
taken NJ and sanford and PAhtkA
were prevented. Hy unanimous con,
scot Sanford waa NithdFavn, and
PalatkA vas selsescd - tAe nsostins
plAo4.
JadGs PaEFiA By rsQpsss q ne con-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
To Vote on state Prohlhl.lO,.

Raleigh. n. c.. Jan, 3s,--The dem
oerGrc caucus Of the state legislature
has determined To entertain a bill pro
VItluS for q state election In North
uagoipa On state prohibition. strong
efforts we're made BY prohibition lead
eTs ~ 80 tie caucus 10 agree 10 favor
S'll Tor state prohibition BY legisl&
tive enactment, but thls failed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
ak Nil, % Rs.opsn.

York, Pa, Jan, 23-word has been
received here from the receivers Of
the American SILK company In New
York, that the Monarch min Of the
company. In this city. viii Do reopen.
"a next Monday. The miIl was shut
down Nov. i6, With the re-openinE
OF this NM. all silk mills In the city
will be In operation again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24

Savannah, Ca. Jan. % N. u.
Wright. cs,e' ese;k IN the freight de-
garsmvat OF the Cea,ral railway, viii
be made aSsIstan, general frelsat
agent Of the cen,ral on February l.
The vacancy In the position Of general
freight agent was caused BY tue death
Of W. T. Es,cS Il viii not be allied
for the pFosont
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24

Angus,a. Ca. JAa. - Richard
Roberts died al the city hospital va
Monday a. q result Of ptsaol wounds
inflicted upon himssf WITH Saicidal
ln1eat January ~. SIR Roberts wAs
tho chief az ons Of the departments
Of ]. u. Waite q Co. and vas .
man universally roapsoted In tAs CON
manity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
All the World

IL a stage, and Billiards. Snow
Imminent plays a most prominent part.
II has no superior for rheumatism. stiff
joints, cuts, spralns. and all pains.
Buy II, try It and you will always
use II. Anybody who has used Bal
lnrd's Snow Imminent is living proof
OF what Il does, Buy a bottle. 25c.
5NS/and 800. Sold by W. NJ. John.
ssin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
FEDERATION LABOR
STILL IN SESSION
Ihprsday Was a Busy Day With
Moderation Representatives.
noN. ION |. FARRIs WAs PREsENT

&an6Idate for Congress- Was MAIDS
Honorary Member Of the Convention.
and Delivered q Fine TaIk--PaIatka
the Place Of Next Meeting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24

vsntIon. addressed the meeting on Che
general questions OF the day. after
which the convention adjourned until
9 o'clock Friday morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-24
PlLgs euREn lhtro a pAYs.

PAEo OINTMENT Is guaranteed u
cure any cav ct Itching Rllsd. Blecd,
ins Or lrotrHding piles In s 10 IL days
~ money retnnded. sec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Narfmf i'm Sdincc.

Sal btngton ga, 26. Gc5cnt
Der. - 9tad) 5cbnItilnoiaer Moltoc.
rl,llg borfub I'M Sd)nec murocn FallI
Sinolcp, is. uon @dIbingtoiL SanlcI
CATERED, Il. BON Gonnellsnille. sen
ton Scnlplmr, II. BON ElttsbllrA
nnh l0enrp Silopoen, fl, Sabre olt
bon Wnpllcsbur9. rueld)c aus Der Nc
l%ornl'dllllc III Mtor8unSe %cnt(prnlt9el
iparel1. beitte III einem MoisltnppeI
10 Meilcn polt Morgun5e III bolb er
frorenem 3ltltanoc altfgefllnoen. q.
Duroen nod Der glnItolt 5itriifQc
braft. Sic Daren ilad) Der Wcih
%noftsfcicr am 0nnncritoa Nbcn(
hurdlNchronlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Mntumubil.ltnfaa.

S%aflnnb. Got.. 26. Ge6cmber
Nci cil,enl miloen giitonlobil.
Nenlen aiii Dem hieiigen @olllepor(
5uild]en ;lpet Moihinen, oeren cine
Die Sefunnten bes Gbanfiellrs Vii.
liam z. Moluerp borg. luuroe Der &c.
nai1lltc Ghauffelir getootet mo u.
AorsenieL Sri. Marp Surgcnlen ma
Warp Sei,iel, 'hper perfect. lds
IliomobiI iibetidllns iit pollldnoia
unb Der Tiibrer Monerp lriiroe III.
ter Dem 6ohrielle begra9e,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

Y6We fRr's MusIanb tesurgt G.. Statue. gr.
&tJ. ni.9aittuDre.Etr., nnbe Gptpm ccnfe.Ane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Slorihen.
Tluriitcn.

3nniortcIcr. SScibnacbtasG pe3inlititen unS
Setorationen, oes9leiGen Slumers 9eiil1S mo
ridtiauilg mn Si oct irdBiaiten 0reifeit in
her Stabt .~geIieferf. Sraoit9sS ianies nit oIs
len Ginfdufen. Err Sin,nenearten, Tr. S34 II.
$50. Neit.Snltinture. Struhf. 9e1. .. 2articn,
Gtgeiiliintcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
1e,uen n aahre oft.

Val in 9 o II. 26. December
albmiraf George 1erpeD, Der 9elo poit
Morifo, feierte beute ieiilen II. 8e.
b~urtstos. seine 8eimnobeii lit iiid't
bic Bette.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
spIndIe.shanked Men Of Today.

"You see," said Mr.. Simpson. editor
Of the American Gentleman, trousers
are trousers and there are no new
ideas possible in them. We've had the
baggy trousers and the peg-top. The
normal has now been attained and
we're going to stick to it. Knee
breeches? Oh, my, no! You'll never
see them in Anerica-not even fol
evening dress. The trouble is that
the modern city man is too spindle
shanked and knock-kneed to wear
them with distinction And it's not
only the city mans legs that are de-
teriorating in grace and strength. It's
a well known fact among tailors that
the man Of to-day is physically inferior
to bis grandfather. It's the extension
Of transit facilities and elevator serv-
ice that il running him. Nowadays II
= man has any flesh it's under his
vaistband."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Schools to Teach MlI;Inc,

Recently several schools have been
established In Russia, modelled LARGELY
after the more successful schools In
Germany, for the education Of millers.
The course Of instruction, besides the
Russian language. includes the fol-
lowing subjects: Mathematics, phys.
les, electro-tschnics, technology, chem.
lstry, machine building. milling. mill en-.
gineering, drawing, bookkeeping. The
schools are divided into three grades
or classes, and the pupils spend one
year In each class, the complete
course extending over three years. Pu.
pills who attend milling school for
two years are obliged to serve only
the same period in the army, instead
Of serving the customary four years.
while students who have passed
through the complete course are
obliged to serve only one year In the
--Hy.-CopsJa- p~-o-s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
PLANS LONG YACHT TOUR,
PIksburs Man Building soat 10 Take
Him Around the World

New York.-W Harry Brown IL to
build the largest three-masted fore
and-aft schooner yacht in the world.
1t is to have auxiliary engines and is
designed for voyage which Mr..
Brown expects to make q year from
next spring. He will sail up the
Amazon and explore several o. the
island groups Of the South Pacific.
Tho tour will then extend to Oriental
waters and across the Atlantic, the
entire voyage requiring three years.
The boat WY cost mbre than ,soO..
600. She WI measure 197 feet 6
inches over all, with . 16o-foot water
line ana Z beam Of moro than 81
feet The vessel will be built Of
steel and will have displacement Of
800 tons and coal capacity Of 200
tens, anpie 70 carry her across the
Pacific. There will bs a Kh,sry and
music rooms, smoking and iounging
rooms and state room suites, with
lsFatoTies and baths. Size will also
be equipped with small arms and rap.
id-6re guns.
Mr.. Brown 10 one Of the wealthiest
membsrs Of the New York Yacht club
and lives at Pittsburg, whore he is
interested In steel and mining proper
ties. He Is married and has two
children, and will be accompanied On
his world tour by his family. The
yacht Is to be called Visitor II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
lye Ruins Eyeglasses.

A Ludlow woman learned by expo
rience what any chemist could have
told her, that lye will ruin eyeglasses,
says the Kansas City Star The WON.
an was making soap and splashed .
drop or two Of the mixture on her
glasses. She took a cloth and en-.
deavored to clean them, but was
amazed to find that all the colors Of
the rainbow were reflected in the
lenses. No amount of washing would
remo's the eeiors, and 1t was neceG
sary to get new lenses
More Than PrInceIy Pr. C.
This story Of Prince Lol sat
tenberg is going the rounds: \ fright
woman who met him at garden par
ty in the course of his Canadian VISIT
was commenting on the change ip the
weather which had that morI,ips
seemed dull and threatening. Yea Il
has frightened up" saIu the prince in
his genial way. you see, when
came to town to-day I brougAl good
weather with me-" We'll" sid the
woman, with naughty twinkle In her
eye, Il have heard Of Hohenzollern
speaking Of and 6ed,' but 1t remains
- Battenberg TO leave out Cod"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
HIGH SPEED SHIPS WANTED
Rapid Transit in Ocean Travel Is the
Popular Demand Il the
Day.

Among the advantages claimed for
the increasingly popular passenger
ships of large size and moderate
speed should be mentioned the fact
that many of them are showing in
regular service rate Of speed which
is fully as high as that which they
maintained on their trials in smooth
water, states the Scientific American.
Moreover, because of their great
weight and momentum and their mod
crate speed they are not so greatly af.
fected by adverse weather conditions
as the faster ships and their coming
and going is marked by great regulari-
ty and close adherence to the sailing
schedule.
II 2s-knot ship runs into heavy
head sea it must make a much great
q reduction in its speed than is nee
essary In a vessel Of say Is to II knots
speed; and, consequently it will be
more liable to miss tide and suffer
a nights detention, say at Quarantine,
New York, than a ship Of the slower
type. AS showing how the big ves-
sells OF the intermediate type are run
ming we'll up to their trial speeds. We
may take the case of the Amerika,
which in recent passage from Cher
bourg to Sandy Hook of 3,140 miles
maintained an average speed Of 1871
miles an hour. while on its preceding
easterly passage 1t covered distance
OF 3,OSS miles In seven days, six hours
and "a minutes, which works out as an
average speed of 17.71 miles an hour.
The high-spee1 liner, however, Is not
In any danger Of being forced out Of
the field by its slower sisters, as wit
ness the fact that the North German
Lloyd has under construction a twin
ship to the 23K-knot Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, and that the Cunard COM
pany will shortly put pair Of ,4A to
25 knot vessels in service.
So rapid is the increase In the num-
Der of those who can afford to pay the
highest rates for Atlantic travel and
30 great is the demand for rapid tran
sit on the part OF those to whom time
Is an object that we look to see lin
Tied number of 25-knot vessels built
from time to time for the Atlantic SER
vice. The majority of the trans-At-
lantic liners of the future, however,
Will undoubtedly be of the Amerlka
and the Baltic type, for not only are
these the ships upon which the COM
panies depend for the greater part OF
their revenues but because of their
steadiness, absence of vibration and
the more lengthy sea trip which they
Afford, they nre becoming increasingly
popular with the travelling public.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28

The colored orphanage and old
folks home, city location 446 to 452
South First street, Jerome Park. Our
miles northeast of Denver and 105 feet
higher than Denver, where nature
smiles. Incorporated October, 1905.
Our executive board Is undenomina
tionai. We receive any child or aged
cautiously. Anyone desiring informa
ton Of any kind relative to this char
table work among our people or any
ethsr nationality will aAd any II TIA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28

following officers ready and willing to
explain the work and Its needs: Robert
Gray, president: Mrs. J. A. Smith. vice
vice president; Mrs. Lavenia Knight,
matron; Mrs. Hattie Shelton, assistant
matron; Mrs. Hattie Overman, chair.
man building fund: Mrs. NJ e. Morri
son, solicitor. s3l South 18th street:
William R. Rhodes. secretary aAt
treasurer. 1888 East 9Th avenue.
mot looking each Of you to his owD
things. but each Of yop also 10 IL
things of othara"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
VEGETABLE

A Fresh line of Vegetables re
. ceived daily: Radishes, Potatoes, Let
} tuce, Onions, Cabbage, Turnips
Spinach, Tomatoes etc.
Also Canned Goods
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

make request At the next convention Of
his diocese, which meets May 20, for a
coadjutor bishop 10 assist him in his
work. If favorable action is taken. as it
undoubtedly will be, he will call a spe.
cial meeting Of the convention for the
purpose Of electing such coadjutor i'm
mediately after the adjournment of the
regular convention, namely, May H
AS Delaware diocese expects to elect a
bishop some time in the next two weeks.
there will be thus three EPISCOPAL
electors, all close together in three ad-
Joining dioceses, most unusual-indeed.
unique-circumstance
On June "A Rev. Robert E. Browning
sails for China from New York. to work
under Bishop Graves. Mr. Browning
was Bishop Satterlee's secretary until the
bishops death. He was also assistant
minister at the Church of the Ascension
lie is regarded as one of the ablest Of
the younger clergy He VIII be much
missed from Ascension parish, where he
has done a good piece of work.
The convention committee on hospi-
tality, consisting of Rev. DR.. Harding.
Rev. (. S. Dunlap and Rev William
Iayloe Snyder, secretary, have issued in
yltations to the parishes to contribute to
the entertainment of the clergy during
the diocesan convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES.
Calvary Baptist Society Has Imas-
inRry Auf0 TriB nt Church.

Calvary Baptist Society Has Imag-
innry Auto Trip nt Church.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Calvary Baptist Church gave a supper
in the banquet room OF the Sunday
school house on Tuesday night, April o.
Many members and invited guests were
present After the supper, which was
served by the social committee Of the
society. a unique programme was given.
consisting Of an imaginary automobile
trip around the city. starting from the
church, with stops at some Of the public
buildings where guides were waiting to
show the visitors through.
These guides were Mrs Walter B.
Wooden, Miss Monette HalIam. Mr.. B. c.
Getsinger, and Mr.. Wallace w Fowler,
who proved quite entertaining in the
manner in which they conducted the
party. The party was in charge OF J. A.
Councillor, and the chauffeur was Ralph
Crane. AS the auto passed along the Ave
nue. the strains of graphophone were
heard, and a stop was made at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Building, where the party lis
tened 10 the Christian Endeavor Male
Quartet of the Calvary Society Rev
Samuel II Greene, pastor Of the church,
made the closing remarks thus terminal
ing the trip, which was very real and
enjoyable At the conclusion Of the pro-
gramme, the party went TO the room
above to the regular weekly prayer meet
ing OF the society. This was the most
successful and enjoyable Of any of the
suppers that this society has recently had.
Christian EndeavOTers are asked TO CO.
operate in every way possible, both di-
rectly and indirectly. with the movement
on foot to make the Southeast Club
success. This CLUB. whose object is to
provide gymnasium. baths, reading and
game rooms. and other wholesome in
fiuences at Virginia avenue and Fifth
street southeast. for young people who.
for various reasons, cannot secure them
elsewhere. is indorsed by the Southeast
Citizens Association. the Fairgrounds AS
sociation, the Christian EndeavOr Union,
the Y NJ c. A. and the I. W G. A.
The following societies Of the union
were visited by members of the citizen
ship department, who extended the greet
Ings Of the union and spoke on Christian
Endeayor: Sunday April IS. Mr.. George
l., Chandler. at the Bethany Baptist and
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian societies;
Mr.. Zed II. Copp. at the Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran and the Vermont
Avenue Christian societies, and Mr.. Ed
ward Tarring at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Next Sunday night the
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

The PaschaI season is now at hand,
the days Of penitence are fed-no more tears. no
more mourning in the liturgy
The church. opening ont the vast horizons Il
eternity On the wings Of hope shows that after the
slferings Of this life a shining crown win be laid
upon the brow q the victor aEd ne VIII rejoice In
the boundess joys q the vision Of God.
Catholic worship translates this consoling thought
during the Paschal time, This embraces IeTiod
q fifty days.
Throughout the PaschaI time the first Christians
prayed standing. The Council Of Nice raised this
custom into cauouicsl law
Il has been retained during the Paschal season
for the recitation Of the Regina Coell and On sun
days for the AngeluS
QuasimodO Sunday opens tomorrow,
the series Of five Sundays that belong 20 the Paschal
time The first words Of the Introit give 1t the
name that It bears II vas the eve Of the day
when the newly baptized laid Of their white robes,
this made IL also called Sunday in albis deposits,
Forty hours alteration will begin in
ST. Paul's Church with solemn high mass Of ex-
position. al II a. N, tomorrow.
The eelebFant Of the mass viii be Rev. Dr. VIII
ism Il. KetClam. Rev. FathET Thomas A. Walsh
will be deacon. and Rev. Father James E krug
subdeacon cf the mass. Solemn procession Of tie
Blessed Sacrament at the close Of the mass viii
day school, the Sanctuary Choir, and the reverend
clergy
Mass pro Pace, celebrated Monday morning at 8
o'clock, viii be followed by solemn exposition Of
the Blessed Sacrament until 30 p. d. The de-
votion viii conclude Tuesday st a. n. with solemn
high mass Of repositi0n.
The Easter music will be repeated to-
morrow in the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart and
many local churches. Vespers every Sunday here
after viii be sung al the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heard at 30 ?. N.
st. Patrick's choir was delightfully."- en-
tertsined in Carroll Hall Thursday evening uy
Rev Father William 7. Russell and the assistant
pastors. Fathers McGuigan, CaToll. and Smyth.
A banquet Of fCrty-hre covers Was followed by
imrTomptu musicale. vocal s0loS and instu-
mental selections being rendered By members OF
the choir
Members of the Apostleship of Prayer
viii meet in St. Matthews Church next Wednes-
day evening, April q, at S O'Clock The sermon
viii be given b. Rev, Father Edward L. Buckley.
The ball and promenade concert held
Monday evening in Convention Hall for the bene-
1T Of st. AUglstiue's Parish Han realized natify-
ing results and was attended by over 5000 people.
This entertainment Is given annually by the con
gresation, not by 81. Augustine5 L5Ceum, as N
adyertently stated last Wednesday.