davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Two cups sugar Zone granulated and one
powdered), one-half cup butter. one cup
milk Cor water. three cups OF flour. two
teaspoons baking powder. and the whites
OF three eggs. Beat the sugar and butter
to a cream. sift the flour and baking
powder together. three times; d some
flour TO the creamed sugar and butter.
then a little milk and so on until the milk
is used up. Beat the eggs until light and
continue with them the same way. Bake
in three layers and spread with the fol-
lowing filling; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cup
graduated sugar, white of one egg. Put
the sugar on stove, with Just enough hot
water TO cover; boil until it will harden in
cold water. Pour on the well beaten egg.
stir briskly. Cut eighteen marshmallows
In small pieces (use the scissors to cut
them WITH and stir into the boiled icing
while hot Flavor with vanilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

I believe the thought that Is uppermost
in my heart as I select and direct my gifts
at Christmas time Is love for the friend for
whom It is designed. The old. old words
are borne on every wind, 80 take the old.
old wish once more from me, "A bright
and happy Christmas may yours be-" And
the longing is deep and sincere that all
may enjoy the peace and good will we
voice so cheerfully. 1 believe there is a
humble prayer In my heart that the poor
and the little children may be specially
blessed and happy
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Fruit Cern Mumns.

Take TWO cups Of grains OF gold. one cup
OF white flour. four teaspOonfuls OF sugar.
One-hslf teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. one tablespoonful
OF butter, two eggs. one and one-half cup
fuls Of milk. one cupful OF airy kind OF
fruit. peeled and sliced Bake In a hot
oven twenty minutes In muffin pans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Trapped.

other cases Of graft and ingenious ras-
cality are described by Don Mark Lemon
in The Bohemian magazine. There was a
man who rented a small room in a New
York office building and had the door
inscribed with gold letters. Henry Harri-
man. Watch and Diamond Merchant" He
Invested in a large letter box and proceeded
TO knock off several hundred typewriter
letters TO as many newspapers throughout
the country. inelOsing ten cents In stamps
in each letter and asking for a copy Of
each paper. When the newspapers came
Henry Hartman scanned the death columns
and picking out one or two likely names
from very paper. sent the deceased a type
written letter asking him kindly to remit
the final payment of so on a 500 diamond
ring. and the jewel. which he had pur-
chased on instruments. would be forwarded
by express A bill and a circular ineiosed
added to the genuine appearance OF the
transaction. A majority OF the widows
opened this letter addressed to the
departed were as much pleased as surprised
and they FASTENED TO send $40 to the dia-
mOnd merchant. They soon received
Acknowledgement OF the remittance with
thanks and a statement that the diamond
would arrive safely within twenty days,
direct from the importing house. Henry
Hartman Melted over $4,000 from this
profitable business in two months. when
the postoffioe inspectors looked into the
matter. He got away safely.
An Explosion tina Failed.
A violent explosion among the contents
OF an express safe on a train running be-
tween PhilAdslphia ana Washington mysu-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
WHAT'S THE USE OF WORK?
How Those Living by Their Wits
Levy Tribute on the Witless.
NEW TRICKS OF THE TRADE
Some Experiences Showing How
Easily People Are Separated
from Their Money by
Petty S~windIers.

A woman dressed in a Directoire gown
and diamonds, lately entered a New York
barber shop. which makes a speciality Of
eradicating black eyes. such as are COM
monty acquired in the amusement district.
The woman sought a private audience with
the manager, and lifting her heavy veil
shove a badly discolored optic. She had
gained It, she said, in an argument with
a woman to whom her husband was I'M
duly attentive. The expert gave artistic
effort to the eye for three hours and re-
stored II 70 its naural hue. The customer
was enchanted and Offered profused thanks.
She considered the fee of SO all to small
for such a piece Of genre.
But suddenly she discovered hat she
had left her purse at her hotel. Would the
kind barber call a taxicab and ride with
her to the Knickerbocker hotel. when she
would pay him S5 for his work and his
rouble?
The flattered black eye artist accepted
the proposal. At the Knickerbocker hotel
the woman asked the man to wait in the
lobby while she went to her apartments.
He waited. After an hour Il occurred to him
that the fair customer might not resent
a telephone inquiry as 10 when she was
coming down with the SIS. He gave the
woman's name to the desk clerk, who said
no such person was registered. The elevator
man explained to the barber that the
woman had descended to the subway just
an hour before.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Women Guests Depart.


The current topics department OF the
omaha Woman's club viii not hold any
morn meetings Until sftsr the hObdAys-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

in its modern version at least, be planned
with some reference TO the many sweets
upon which the family has surely been nib
bring since the stockings were taken down
early In the morning. II must be substan-
tial. no matter what else it may be. and
1t must conform to certain traditions.
The following menus have been contrib
uted. on request, by several Omaha women
who enjoy enviable regulations as cooks:
Oyster Cocktail.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Olives. Celery. Ginger Chips.
Roast Turkey, Stuffed.
Individual Cranberry Jellies.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts.
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad.
English Plum Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
Crackers. Cheese.
After-Dinner Coffee.
MISS CLAIR z. BURGOYNE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
MRS. A. B. soMERs.

I make but few gifts and those are given
with the thought only OF the pleasure OF the
recipient. But almost better than the gift
lie the Christmas letter / send to many
friends. expressing sincerely my love and
appreciation of some good quality. The
message requires no return.
MRS. A. X. GAULT,
Regent Omaha Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
To my mind a Christmas gift must be
something given from the genuine wish to
suggest the spirit Of the Christmas which
we as Christians are taught from baby
hood to feel The intdinsic value is really
nothing; the sincerity and regard with
which It is made is everything.
EMMA PIERCE COLE,
President Nebraska Federation Of women's
Clubs.
What do 1 have in mind when 1 give
Christmas presents7
Well. mostly 1 think of the dear familiar
faces in the old home and ali Of the loving
thoughts that will come back to me by
wireless telegraphy as my gifts to them
are opened; then 1 think Of friends of other
days to whom 1 am too busy to write all
through the year. but whom 1 love to re-
member at the blessed gift giving season
by something suggestive of their person
ality: and I think how / would like to see
the children to whom I love most Of all TO
give gifts. and who grow up so fast that 1
never know how big they are this year. and
1 wonder II 1 dare send anything as childish
as dolls and a train OF cars; and I think
of some who have seen many Christmas
days and who have grown old in years, but
whose hearts are young, and I think of the
benediction of their lives, and I see the
halo around the Christ child as 1 wrap
these gifts; and I am so glad one can send
cards with messages Of good cheer to. the
many friends and acquaintance whom one
meets and passes by during all the busy
year; and I give some other gifts that
bring memories-some sad and some glad:
some because of the needs OF some lonely
lives. but I may not mention these; and I
wish the time were twice as long the week
before FChrissmasst that I might give more
thought to the friends far and near to
whom 1 I'm able to give Christmas gifts.
EMMA F. BYERS,
General Secretary Young Women's Chris
tan Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
DINNER
Suggestions for Dinner

F THERE is one meal Of the
year above all others to which
the housewife devotes her most
painstaking attention it is the
Christmas dinner. 1t must not
onfv h. e-ttnrtuous bt,f a. muef
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Cream of Tomato Soup.

Cream of Tomato Soup.
Celery. Olives.
Roast Turkey with Sage Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Candied.
Cream Gravy. Cream Corn.
Cranberry Sauce.
Celery, Apple and Raisin Salad.
Mlnce Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Cheese. Coffee. Waters.
MRS. MATILDA E. CLARKE
Oyster Soup.
Olives. Celery. Crackers.
Roast Turkey. Bread and Oyster Dressing.
Cranberry Jelly. Plum Jelly.
Sweet Pickles.
Potato Souflee. Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Cream Gravy. Green Peas.
Celery and Raisin Salad in Tomato Cups.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Cream Cheese with Jelly. Waters.
Nuts. Candy. Coffee. Fruit.
MRS. OSCAR RIZER.
What to Eat offers the following more
elaborate menu:
Blue Points.
Consomme. Bread Sticks.
Olives. Stuffed Celery.
Roast Young Goose, Potato Stuffing.
Clarified Apple Sauce. Creamed Onions.
Sweetbread and Mushroom Croquettes.
Sweet Peas. Hungarian Carrots.
Pineapple and Tomato Salad.
Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
Cream Nut Pie.
Cheese. Crackers.
Bonbons. Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Gold Bur nlshsd Clock Actually Ct %
Worth S3.50 Special this Sale VIIJJ

These handsome clocks are made in a
fancy design and are a beautiful orna-
ment as well as a valuable timepiece.
The movements are fully guaranteed n
IL is an excellent timekeeper. They are
gold FURNISHED and are highly polished.
The special price is for this sale only.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Oyster Cocktail
Consomme. Waters.
Olives. Celery. Citron Sticks.
Roast Turkey, Stuffed.
Individual Cranberry Jellies.
Mashed Potatoes with Cream Gravy.
Green Peas. Sweet Potatoes.
Sweet Tomato Pickles.
Tomato. Celery and Raisin Salad. Waters.
Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce.
Nuts. Coffee. Candies.
MRS. HOWARD G. WOODWARD.
Oyster Soup.
Olives. Celery. Stuffed Dates.
Roast Turkey with oyster Stuffing.
Cranberry Jelly. Ginger Pickles.
Sweet Potatoes. Dreamed Cauliflower.
Fruit Salad. Waters.
English Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
MRS. E e WHITE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Oyster SOUP.
Stuffed Celery. Olives. Waters.
Roast Turkey Sage and Oyster Stuffing.
Mashed Potatoes. Cream Gravy.
Cream Cauliflower.
Cranberry Sauce. Plum Jelly.
Fruit and Nut Salad.
English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce.
Mincemeat Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Cheese with Jelly. Crackers.
Candy. Nuts. Stuffed Dates.
Coffee.
MRS. BETA WAGNER
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Terms: 81 cash; soc weekly.
Exactly like illustration. 1t
is made Of selected solid oak,
of very beautiful grain. Highly
polished, combines a commod-
ious book compartment with a
large and usefur writing desk.
1t makes an ideal gift for son
or daughter. An extra special
at the above low price.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Spirit of Giving

He charge so frequently made
from the pulpit and rostrum
that the true Christmas spirit
in gift-making has been cor
rupted in this age Of CONNER
cfalfaml has o~rcaafoned an in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-25
New advertisements
- -
All Tired Out
Hundreds More in Frostburg in the
Same Plight
ET;r1 al Al, ti,,..

Hundreds More in Frostburg in the
Same Plight
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn-out night and day ;
Each aches side aches,
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work. :
A Frostburg resident shows you how
Mrs. ELIZA PRESTON, Loo st., Frostburg,
says
| suffered from kidney trouble 50 severely
that | was often obliged to stop my house
work and rest until the attacks passed off.
| had a dull aching through the kidney re-
zion. and my limbs were so sore that it was
with difficulty | was able to get about. J
had dizzy spells and felt tired and worn ont
all the time | was troubled thus for fifteen
wears but last summer became worse than
ever before. An added difficulty was the ir-
regular action of the kidneys, which We're
sometimes too frequent and again too SCanty
Having heard of the cures performed by
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a box at ].
W SHEAs Drug Store and began using lhem
They gave me more benefit than ANYTHING |
had ever used, and now keep them in the
house constantly. Whenever | feel the
slightest trace of kidney trouble take them
and am Immediately relieved.
For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents
Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 5, and
take no other. July %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-25
ST. JOsEPH's PREDICAMENT.
The Political Plum Proves to Be a
Pickle,

pickle.
The unseemly squabble in the mu-
nicipal electric plant of st. Joseph
Mo-, illustrates the menace of politics
In such plants. Some months ago City
Electrician Stewart, who has charge
Of the plant, was indicted by the grand
jury. A thorough investigation by ex-
pert accountants resulted in quaShing
these indictments, as there was no
evidence that he had been guilty of
anything worse than the loose book
keeping" which is SO essential in mu-
nicipal plants If they are to make a
good showing
In spite of his vindicatiOn Stewart
was removed by the mayor, who ap-
parently thought it good chance to
put friend of his in the position.
Stewart refused to surrender the plant
on the ground that the mayor had no
power to remove him except for cause.
For some weeks both men have been
at the plant, neither drawing any sal
airy, and the case Is before the courts.
Meantime a flank attack has been
made by the mayors party by intro
ducing an ordinance to abolish the Of
flee Of city electrician and create that
of superintendent of the electric light
plant, thus getting rid of Stewart and
enabling the mayor to appoint his own
man.
The st. Joseph Press protests against
such tactics in an editorial headed,
Save the Electric Light Plant From
Politics" Such protests are futile so
long as practical politicians" are in
charge of city affairs, for to them mu-
nicipal plants are the plums which
make Office worth striving for.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-25
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY ", 1909.
CUMBERLAND
Daily. lex. Sunday. +Ex. Monday. sSunday only.
EASTsoUND

Daily. lex. Sunday. +Ex. Monday. sSunday only
EAsTeouND
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADEI-
PlIIA and NEW YORK. Depart - % am. - A.
am, 'SOl am, 's24 am, 'l240 pm, 600 pm,
.loD pm, stopping at Hancock and Martinshurg
Arrive i ~ aim '4.2 am, '5n5 am, 4 y p M.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE and Way sta
tOns, Depart t2.45 pm.
For WINCHES TER. Depart 1901 am, II. 40 D. m.
t2.i5 pm Arrive t5.t5 am. Il y pm. f9.45 M
For ltoMNEY, Depart 1901 am, too pm. Arrive
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart 1901 am. Is "A
am, IL. 40 pm, t2I5 pm. Arrive 1920 am,
II . pm. 1912 pm, 1872 pm.
For HAdERSTOWN, Depart 1901 am. Arrive t125
pm. -. Is pm.
For FREDERICK. Depart 70 % am. t235 am. .sOl
am. - q am, IL. 40 pm, t245 pm. Arrive Il %
pm, ~ % pm, t9.45 pm.
WESTBoUND GETTYSBURG DivISioN1
For CHICAGO Depart '517 pm. Arrive 'l2.35 PM,
For CLEVELAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive '24O
am, 'l2.i5 pm.
For PITTsBtRG and CONNELLsvILLE, Depart
% am, = ~ am, f6.25 am. CloCal), '1.:n pm,
800 pm QocaD, SIT pm. Arrive $40 am.
'l217 pm. QocaD, '1235 m, 500 pm. IT, 10 p M
QocaD, 1924 pm.
WEsTsoUNo (MAIN LINE)
For CHICAGO, Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '7.5l am.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS. De.
part '5i2 am =, s5 p M ,s2s pm ;o via Parkers
For KEYSEK P1EDMoNr and e" GRAFT ;5 Depart
II am roo am. QocaD, '1.S5 p m, t5,2D pm
(ocal), 1928 pm, 1852 pm. Arrive '2.l5 am,
15l am, 'S.lS am. t1215 pm. QocaD 500 p.m
1880 pm. Qocall. 'lO.10pm.
1852 pm Arrive = Is an. Isl Nm, 800 p 5'
M, G. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-25
Berkeley, Cal, Rejects M, O..

]. V. Mendenhall, town clerk, writes
that the citizens voted against the
proposition to issue bonds to establish
an electric light plant in connection
with an incinerating plant, for which
the proposition to issue bonds was also
eated.-Electrical World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-25
Round Robin Hoods Barn.

Si-Suc, supposin l was Teller what
was stuck on gal an supposin' you
was the gal, what do you reckon she'd
say if | was to ask you to marry himf
Sue-If he wants to find out what I'd
say, why don't you ask her?-Woman's
Home Communion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-25

The public is best served where the
corporations are most prosperous, and
the corporations are most prosperous
where the public is best served
Everett w. Burdett
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-25
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVAN IA
DAILY RAIL ROAD,DAILy

~" Trains l26 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. G. l. BRETT,
Nov Is General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-25

I'll be wild youse In a jtfy. ladies',
jest as soon as | step in here an have
me barber give me err quick shave
Browning's Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL

The annual harvest festival of the
Salvation Army will be held on Sep
TENDER 26 to %. We will be glad to re.
ceive donations of fruit and. vegetables,
also money, to help us to carry on our
work to successful issue. We have peo-
pie at our hall every day asking for
help and we cannot turn these people
away, even going so far a few weeks
ago as to give people our provisions
which we had laid in for Sunday and
then going short ourselves. Since com
ing to your city in July VIC have only
received $685. as recompense for our
labors. This should not be so in n town
like Globe. feel il is needless to say
anything more on this subject, but we
feel that we must make this appeal to
you, as winter will very soon be here
and along with it will come empty coal
bins and the children crying with the
cold, and numerous other demands
which come to MS daily. Kindly remem-
Der the Salvation Army when you order
your groceries the next week end. No
gift is too small
CAPTAIN AND MRS. MCDONALD,
Officers in Charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
WANTS PENN's BODY ExHUMED
Thinks 1t Would Be a Good Idea to
Have Bones Brought Home.

WASHINGTON. September 26.-J. ).
Camp, of Paris, Texas. wants the body
of William Penn cxhumed and brought
10 Pennsylvania. His desire was made
known to the State Department in a
letter received To-Day. asking what pro
cedure might be followed in bringing
this about.
Mr.. Adee, Acting Secretaryof State,
will reply that if Mr.. Camp will take
the matter up with the State of Penn
sylxania, and Pennsylvania in turn take
the matter up with Congress. that body,
after receiving permission of the des-
pendants of William Penn to exhume
body, might provide the means.
In his letter Mr. Camp maintains
that the generally accepted idea as to
the burial place of the body of William
Penn is wrong. During his last visit to
London Mr.. Camp says that he was tax
en- to the burial place of William Penn
by the Tindles. descendants of William
Penn. This place is eighty miles ont
side of London, instead of in the City
of London.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
CITY OF GLOBE
City Tax Notice

In accordance with resolution of
the Common Council of the City of
Globe and the provisions of Ordinance
No. %, notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has received from the City
Assessor the City Assessment Roll and
List for the year 1908 and that the
same will be kept open for inspection
by the pnblic during Office hours at the
office of the City Clerk, Room IA, Globe
Office Building, from the date of this
notice until the first Monday in October.
1908, on which last mentioned date, and
from day TO day thereafter, the Mayor
and Common Council of the City of
Globe will sit in said Clerk 3 office as
Board of Equalization to examine and
equalize said assessment in accordance
with law.
Dated the 18th day of September,
1908. JAS. II. WEIGH.
City Clerk
First publication September IS, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
CALIFORNIA GRAPE
men TO FIGHT
PROH|bS
ORGANIZING WITH THOSE FROM
OTHER STATES AGAINST
WHITE RIBBoNERs.
Say That Anti-Saloon League and W..
&c. T. U. Do Not Discriminatory
Reads Letter From Rev. Parkhurst,
Commenting Wine.

NEW YORK, September 25.--Grow
ers of grapes from California ard other
grape growing centers of the United
States gathered here today ID cooper
ate with the American Wine Growers
association in "A campaign against the
antisaloon league and the Women IS
Christian Temperance Union. 1t was
said by the grape growers that these
temperance societies, in their campaigns
against the drink problem, do not dis
criminate, and that. as a result, the
grape industry has suffered from their
attacks.
Andrea Sharboro. who owns an cX-
tensive vineyard in California, read a
copy of a letter said to have been re-
ceived from Rev Charles II. Parkhurst
of this city, in which he said he was
in sympathy with their attitude in re
gard to wine as a substitute for whisky.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
d granted by this Council:

and granted by this Council;
Therefore, Be it resolved that this
Council shall sit as Board of Equaliza.
tion on the first Monday in October,
1908, and from day to day thereafter
until the equalization of said assessment
roll shall have been completed in accord
ance with law, said Council to convene
as such Board of Equalization at the
Office of the City Clerk.
Resolved, Further, that the City Clerk
be, and he is, hereby instructed to pub
fish notice of his receipt of said as
sessment roll, and of the day hereby
set for the meeting of this Council as
a Board of Equalization, said notice to
be published in at least ten conseeu-
tive issues of the Arizona Silver Belt.
daily newspaper published in said
City, and he is further instructed to
keep said assessment roll open in his
office for inspection by the public dur
ing the publication of said notice, in
accordance with the provisions of See
ton XIV, Ordinance 49,
Passed and adopted this September
18th, 1908.
Approved: ALFRED KINNEY.
(SeaD Mayor.
Attset: JAS. II. WEIGH, City Clerk.
First publication September 10, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
AT THE CHURCHES
The First Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church
Hill and Oak Sts.--D. c. Williams, Min.
lister.
10 a. m.-Biblc school.
ii a. m.-The pastor will preach the
second in the series of sermons on Ro.
mans.
Gas p. m.--Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
Wednesday At s:l5 p. m. Sacred lit.
elaturo class.
Thursday at 3 p. m.-Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. j. y. Cham.
berlain on South East street near
Maple.
Everybody welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Salvation Army.

Capt and Mrs. Newbould, officers in
charge. Harvest festival. Rev. Mr..
Decker will speak on Saturday at p.
m. Services on Sunday at ] ] a. IN. and
$ p m. Everybody welcome.
social on Monday, comemneing at 1880
p m. Admission free. A good pro-
gram, including selections of the gram
ophone kindly loaned by Mr.. Wight
man for the occasion.
The Salvation Army would be glad
to receiveNdonations of fruit and vegeta-
bles of any kind to be delivered at the
hall ON Saturday morning.
CAPT. NEWBOULD.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-27
Catholic Church

Sacred Heart s church, 10th Sunday
after Pentecost.
First Mass AT a. M. gospel reading
in English, sermon III Spanish.
Second Mass at a. m. Gospel read
ing in Spanish, sermon in English. sub.
.ieet Glow Are We TO Sanctify Sun
days and Holidays.
Evening devotion at 1870 p. n.
On week days Mass every morning ut
1880 p. m.
Beginning with the first Sunday in
October the first Mass viii be at a.
m, the second Mass ut 10 a. M.
J. o. BARRETTE,
Pastor.