davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Walking Skirts:

w S1lNli3S oiNAA -
MpsIin umbrella - shaped rufe.
trimmed With tucks and emhroidery
rufie ...-..-.......-...'- r S'C
Camhric. umbrella shaped lawn ruff
fe. trimmed with hemstitched tucks
and hemstitched hem m-------.---49c
Carnbric. tucked lawn ruf1e. trimmed
with lace ruffle. ---OSc
Canh-ic. tucked lawn ruf7le. trimmed
with fiva rows Of lace insertion and
edStnE. finished with dust ruffle .6SC
Muslin. urubrelia-shaped lawn ruff
fe trimmed with tucks- blind en-
broidery rufle. finished with dust ruff
fe ..-.-.-...-.-.'.-. -''-'''''' az
c-anbric. lawn houuce. trimmed
with tuCks lace insertion and edElnG'
finished with dust ruffle-
Camrric. with hemstitched tu"ks
and deep embroidery ruffie, finished
with dust rufilc c.-.-...-..----.-.--.-S -S9C
Cambric. with lawn ruf'e trimmed
with cluster tucks. lace insertion ana
lace --liffie .....-.-.-.-.-. SIC
Cambria, umbrella shaped ruife'
trimmed with three Tows of wide tor
chor lace insertion and lace edginE
Cambria. with lawn rufie. trimmed
with tucks and scaIioped edgIHG, I'm
ished with dust ruffle .99C
Camhric. with lawn ruf1e. trimmed
with tucks. lace insertion and lace
edzing. finished with dust ruffie- 99c
Cambria. with lawn rune. trimmed
with tLcks and embroidery rufhe'
finished with dust rutfie ...-.-....- -SSC
Cauhric. with lawn founce. trimmed
with tucks ana embroidery insertion
and embroidery rufHe --------o ~
Carnh-Ic. with lawn rufie. trimmed
with hemetitched tuclls and eLnbrold-
cry rufTle .-.-....-.-..... - %
Cambria. with deep houuce. trimmed
with turks. two wide rows OF tluny
'''' '''7 SI.49
Camarlc. with lawn rufHe. trimmed
with WIDE tucks and embroidery ruiiie.
S1.49
camt-ic. deep oren embroidery
n,unre ......................--St 50
Cambria. with lawn nouncc. trimmed
with wide tucIls and deep blind en-
broid.ry founcc ...--.-..-.--.-- - 90
Cambria. with lawn founce. trimmed
with tucks fvo VOWS ot Val lace IN
sertl1ns and three OF lace edging. cir
Cular effect ..-.....-....--.-..-so . or
Cambria. with circular ruftie formed
hv four rows ot Val. lace Insertions
and edrlus. finished with lace c1Sl
rufle .................-.-- 5 / ~
Cambria. trimmed with very deep
omen embroidery fouuce scainptd
dust ruihs -----.---.- .-.--- - l %
r,.-nfr.r. tucked lawn rounce. deep
orer embroidery rutfIs finished with
scalloped dust ruffie. e.......--- 81 ~
Camhric. with lawn TuffiH. formed
90 three rows wide lace edEins sewn
roEethar wide ribbon running through
lace insertion above ruthe ana Iioooh
hCyy ..........-..... s. -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
CANDIDATE FROM
THE FIRST ward

The Daily News takes pleasure in
announcing to its many readers that
Mr.. ]. A. Frazier has authorized the
announcement of his candidacy for al
derman from Ward One.
AS to the eminent fitness of Mr.. Fra
zier for the important position which
he seeks, no one who knows him will
question. He is well known in the
city as a gentleman Of fine character
and business man of good judgment.
He is prudent and careful and in the
management of the city's affairs his
knowledge and experience in public
works would be worth great deal.
He would give his patient and care
full attention to every subject per-
tanning to the city's welfare and if the
voters of his ward elect him, he will
serve them and the city of Hattiesburg
with fidelity and ability.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
SEMINARY items
SlMMERED1 DOWN
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Seminary, Miss, March 13.-Dr. T. J.
Robertson, of Alabama, is visiting
his cousins, Mrs. o. l.. Brown and
Miss Banna Dixon.
Hon. John w. Watson has returned
TO Seminary with his family after
spending several months in Hatties-
burg, and is occupying his beautiful
home on East Side.
Misses Bessie Milliner and Perrie
Ford, of Hattiesburg, were the guests
of Mrs. J. NJ. WEIGH Sunday.
Miss Alice Graham, of Hattiesburg,
visited Miss Alma Morris last Sunday.
Miss Amanda Williams, of Silver
Creek, has been the guest of Mrs.
G. S. Hemeter the past week.
w. w. Graham made a business
trip to Hattiesburg Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Edmunson, of Rawls
Springs is visiting her brother, r. L.
Edmunson this week.
Miss Elsa Watson entertained at
| Carroms Wednesday evening. The
following young people were present:
, Misses Alma Morris, Lucy Copeland
Ocie Pridgen, Nettie Edmunson, Piety
Leggett, Leona Hemeter, and Banna
Dixon; Messrs. o. ]. Rayne, w. D.
George, w. E. Brogan, R. T. Taylor, F
w. Ellis, B. F. Bailey, o. w. Tucker, H
NJ. Ellis, F. w. Watts and DR.. T. ]
Robertson.
DIR. Romeo Halfacre, of Kola, Wis
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14

Jones, we're at the bar charged with
having dealt the murderous blow On
the old mans head with hammer
one night some few months ago,
when they entered his little store about
about o'clock on pretense Of making
trivial purchase, and burglariously
taking taking away from the cash
drawer and the victims pockets $50
in money, together with 50 pennies and
$95 worth of the aluminium mill checks
of the Ingram-Day Lumber Company.
One of the men was arrested subse-
quently to the commission of the crime
when he was in the act of buying
goods with quantity of the mill
checks; the other had on his person
at the time of his arrest more than
70 pennies.
Old man Jouett positively identi-
fled the two men as having been in
his store at the time of the assault
but stated that there were also three
or four other negroes present, which
would seem to indicate a conspiracy
of crime. The Jones negro was
brought to Gulfport by Mr.. Herring, a
liveryman from Lyman, who had ar
rested him on suspicion in the woods
not far from Gulfport, after leaving
the mill town in great apparent haste
and the man Jim Milton was appre-
hended by Officer Afford on informa.
ton received from Jones.
The defense was conducted by Hon.
"Spec" Hairston, who put up a good
fight over what looked, up to noon to-
day, to be hopeless case. An effort
was made to establish an alibi for
VIII Jones, who claimed that he had
been given the mill company's checks
by Jim Milton.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14

The following pathetic account of
a trial at Gulfport is taken from the
Gulfport Journal:
A more pitiable spectacle has not
been seen in the handsome new court
house of Harrison County than that
this morning when A. ]. Jouett, a
grey haired man Of near three score
years, who was put on the witness
stand to give such evidence as his
physical condition would permit, to
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
Old and Pdralyzed
He Tried to Testify

help court and jury to solve the mys-
terry as to whose hand it was that
dealt the cruel blow that caused his
total paralysis for time and left him
ultimately deprived, in part, of men,
DRY, and with painful impeachment of
speech, which made his testimony cru
ely hard to give and required infin-
lite pains and tact of counsel to bring
out.
Two negroes, Jim Milton and Will
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14

Advertising pays-Lry an a
Daily News and note the rel
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
The Dixie Pressing
and Repairing Club
Misses Barrett &Talbott,
Proprietors.

Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing La
dies Skirts speciality. Work given
prompt attention. Offices over Fro
gress Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
SECRETARY Isl ENDORSED Il
rAREg DIFFERENT STATES.
SOLID FROM NEBRASKA
Republican Convention viii Send
Delegation Pledged First, Last and
Aiways-oklahoma Helps ! Llttls
and Iowa 10 Ii Line.

Omaha. March l1.-special dele
gates to tomorrow's state republican
convention arrived today and tonight.
a feature Of the: day was the de-
cision of the Lancaster and Lincoln
delegates to support q Taft. ticket:
Lancaster county was. the only large
county to send q delegation instruct
ed for any other candidate than TAftt.
The county held Its convention before
President Roosevelt made his nnal
declaration. that he would not be !
candidate. Four other counties did
Ilikewiae. with the result thsts96 dol
egates 90 into the convention tstruct-
ed for Roosevelt. Several counties
sent delegates without instructions.
leaving about 750 Of the 925 delegates
instructed for TAFT.
To-day . Lancaster party leader
stated that his delegation would vote
solidly for the Taft delegates. and
this leaves the minority Of snch
slight proportions that It will hardly
attempt to cause . division so far as
Taft delegates are concerned. A fear
tufe Of the convention is an accept,
ance of Secretary Taft and all agree
that the war secretary will have a
solid delegation from Nebraska.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
AND JAPAN
ARE FRIENDLY NOW
pouMA plscussEs RELATIONS
BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES.

ST. Petersburg. March l1.-Discus
sion In the douma today Of q bill rats
Ing the Russian legation 1t Toxic T.
10 embassy and txins the salary q
the ambassador ct 10000 . year. 70
suited In { general debate. on the
foreign policy Of the empire,
Foreign Minister 1swolsh delivered
ansoptimistic statement on the Rus
sian position ~ the far east and hsr
friendly relations with Japan.
Russia" said he. "lost much by the
Portsmouth treaty Of peace but moth.
ing will prevent her development as a
great power in the extreme orient.
This treaty was only the starting
point Of q long series Of negotiations
which represent the presence q q
capable diplomat at Toxic. !.
!, Il am glad to state,' the foreign
minister went on, "that the suspicion
with which Japan regarded Russia
after the war has now been replaced
by = feeling Of confidence and good
will which is augmented BY our Joint
agreement for the maintenance Of the
status quo IN the far east"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

making some stls in1coherd
markAt Icing lI Miss HardeesNsip,,e,rl-
suadeda.Miss weSso retire andsthe
demsnkeesd womanlfSliowed her to her
own chamber On thsFthird noor u the
school. When Mrs. Page. the matron
Of the school. went to Miss Hardee's
room this morning TO awaken them,
abe. found both women dead III Bed.
Miss Hardee had been shot through
the base Of the brain apd there was .
bullet wound n Miss W9ed's right
temple, A revolver with two cham.
5bers empty was lying on Miss Weeds
breast.
Medical examiner stedman. sitter
viewing the body. declared that Miss
Weed had committed suicide after
having killed Miss Hardee. The pu-
pills at the school, about 20 ii number,
are daughters Of wealthy parents
from all sections Of the country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
PRISONERS WORM
WAY OUT OF JAIL
FuRn,sHEp WITH SAWS, they
ALICE sARs AND FLiT.

SPOKANE. Mar. 11.-With saws sup
posed to have been given while work
ing on the streets at Ritsville, Her.
bert Walter. serving one year for as
sault: Thomas Morse. awaiting trial
fer highway robbery; Jimmie Donald
and Dave Merry, serving time for
stealing coal, and J. 2. o'Drien. await
ing trial: for horse stealing, sawed
their way through the bars Of Adams
county Jail and escaped through q
hole forced in the brick wall this
morning and are still at large. Ed.
Feurlin. awaiting trial for the muir
der Of p. +. sherman,-refused to Join
In the break for liberty, believing that
he would be cleared when tried.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
LITTLE E R

FaIrbanks and TAFT Factions Hold
Two Conventions.
Paducah, KY, Marchrl1.-There was
attempt at harmony In the nrst
district republican convention today
and the Fairbanks and Taft factions
separated themselves before the roll
call on temporary organization hsd5
developed . quorum. Both conven.
lions were held II. the same hail. Con-
testing delegations win 80 to the ma.
tionaa convention.
Both conventional endorsed RFesi-
dent Roosevelt'ss policies and the ad,
ministration of Governor Wilson.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

Congressman B. +. Mcclure, Pawnee:
Patrick Moore, Westvnle, and J. "A.
Harris, Wagner.
William Busby Of McAllfster and
q. 9. Roberts Of Enid were nominated
electors at large.
Cash sCade. Of Shawnee. was 70
elected national committeeman.
"A resolution BY State Senator II. q.
T. Stanford pledgins the party to N
early resnbmission d the prohibition
question was defeated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
ELk's sHoW At SHERIDAN.

Will Predues Browns aceilses Pen
nant" Soon.
From Thursdays Daily.
News has been received in this city
that the Sheridan lodge OF Elks will
produce NJ. i. Browns musical
comedy. "The College Pennant" at the
,Kirby opera house on March % and
"a. The cast will be composed Of
Sheridan home talent. The piece was
produced under the auspices Of the
Billings Elks last and made q great
hit here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

Alfred q. Vanderbilt has established
q regular IRE department on his es-
tate, Oakland. lear New York city.
with hose reels. . chemical engine. q
nre wagon. horses and a regular force
OF nremen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
THEN TURNS REVOLVER an HEa.
SELF AND coMMlTs suicipE.
TRAGEDY At A SCHOOL
Victim and Maniac Were Joint Own
ers OF q Fashionable School Dut one
Had ssssr ina sanltarlum, and e
capitalization Finds Bodies.

Boston, March, IA murder and
suicide at the Laurers scnool, an ex.
elusive finishing school for young
women. was reported to the police to-
day. The dead women are Miss Sarah
Chamberlain Weed Of. Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth
Bailey Hardee, OF East Savannah, ca.
Each was about 80 years old and
they had been intimate friends since
their graduation from Wellesley col
'lege, Miss Hardee receiving her d.
plomaS in 1894 while Miss Weed re
ceived hers : year later. Miss Har.
dee was An instructor in mathematics
Ut Wellesley in 1899 and 1900. and
since that time had been teaching In
Vermont. Miss Weed had been teach
ing IN various sections Of the country.
Last summer the two women decided
to open Z boarding school for girls on
Audubon road, In Fenway. In Octo-
bar, on the day In which the Laurens
school, 10 they called It, was opened,
Miss Weed broke down az q result OF
overwork and was taken to q sanitar.
ium In West Newton, where she had
since been under treatment for ner-
YOU preservation. While at the sani-
tarium Miss Weed had been subject
to severe attacks Of melancholia.
Last night she escaped from the
sandtarium and made her way to the
Laurens school. Miss Hardee volun-
teered to care for her during the
night, pending her return to the sani-
fariNm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
FOR TAFT.

Southern Republicans Unanimous for
Secretary.
Oklahoma. March n.-fnstructing
the men to vote for any proposition
favorable to the candidacy Of William
n. Taft for the presidency. the no
publican state convention here today
elected three delegates at large to
the Chicago convention. They ara:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

Even the farmers Of the Deer Lodge
valley will be glad to get . whiR Of
smelter fumes. once more,-Fergus
County Argus
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
KING OF SPAIN 10 NOT INJURED
At BARCELONA
tiny BOMB ExPL0DES
No ono 10 Near and No one o Hurt-
csty Generally Gives Young Mon
arch ! Great Time and q Sorry g
soc Him Leave the Place.

Barcelona, March litter two
days visit to this city King Alfonso
left for Madrid shortly before 8
o'clock this afternoon. Great crowds
gathered on the streets and at tho
station to bid him farewell and the
royal train moved away toths chesr
Ing Of the multitude. Before Ill de
parture the king expressed his sratt
tude for the splendid reception which
was given him and for the manifesto
ton Of loyalty shown him during tho
visit,
No untoward incident marked the
kings stay in Barcelona but early
this morning the. police had some
thing Of ! scare on account of thlsi ok
plosion OF . small bomb which had
been placed In = water Pipe q: fAAtlra-
zanas quay. q very lonely SPOT The
pipe was shattered and the Sidewalk
damaged. but no one WIS injured %
far az known.
The authorities. who were imme-
diately appraised 81 the explosion.
cleared up al traces Of It before day
break. Every effort 81 made to
keep the affair secreg and It was not
until this evening that it became gen
orally known. The officials here are
very reticent on the subject, merely
stating that the explosion val insig-
nificant.
The day vas occupied BY the king
in visiting several Institutions. IN Day
ing his respects to the naval repre-
~sentatives Of Austria % board the
Austrian hagship and inspecting asde
tachment Of troops and 10 barracu.
s A~-A R.ASA.R5kfa.aA 0nNAEi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

Miss Hardes We'll Known:
Savannah. Mar. l1.-Miss Elizabeth
Hardee was one Of the best known
young women Of Savannah She was
the daughter Of ". H. Hardee. an at.
torney.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
Iowa Falls IL Line.

Jewa Falls II Line.
Fairfield. Iowa. March 1.-The drst
district republican convention To-
night selected H. 8. Rand and Hazen
4 Sawyer as delegates to the M,
tional convention and Instructed them.
for TAFT.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
Allison for. senator.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
Kills Her Friend.

Miss Weed behaved in . peculiar
manner, wandering Aimlessly about
the school building and occasionally
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

Germany's nrst great battleship. the
Nassau. was launched Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
Technical Reason.

Daniel o'Reilly. counsel for Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. explained that Thaw's
mother was made a ~co-defendant be-
cause she is technically the real de-
PENDANT. The law presumes her son
to be insane and therefore legally
dead Mrs. Evelyn Thaw called at
Mr. o'Reilly's once today aud attach.
Ell her signature to the paDsss in The
case Al she left the once Mrs. Thaw
was asked whether she would subse-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29
Knights Of Columbus Notes.

On Tuesday evening last fifteen large
drops OF new blood were infused into
! the veins of Salt Lake council COZ. as
| that number of new members were ini-
! tiated into the mysteries of the first
degree. The ceremonies We're conduct
ed by Grand Knight O'Brien Deputy
Grand Knight Laramie, and Chancellor
Carten. The names of the newly
elected are:
NJ Gibbons, j. Garfield. ST.. J. Nc
Donald, E. Verhelst, J. ], Maloney, P.
Hyland, w. H. Looney, j. Hyland, j..
Garfield, jr., F. w. Quinn, Joseph
O'Donnell, Felix Mcdonald. Joseph
Looney, Thomas Holland
After the initiation a dainty repast
was served
Rev. Father Gueymard and Rev
Father O'Hare of Amsterdam council
New York City, were welcome visitors.
Both gave very interesting talks and
impressed on the new members the at
fractions of the order and the good
work it is doing. Several visiting
members from other eastern councils
were also present.
Brother O'Connor, formerly of Salt
Lake council, but now of Park city,
invited all members to be there on
next Sunday, March l, to assist in the
initiation of twenty-five members into
the second and third degrees. Ar
rangements have been made for
special train, which will leave Park
City at about 10 p. M, and all knights
are requested to accept the invitation.
The Park City ladies are fine cooks.
The Grand Knight has appointed the
following members to act as ushers at
the Cathedral chapel during March:
O'Clock mass, c. E. Jasmine, j L.
Gruiner
9 o'clock mass, Ed McGurrin, j. A.
DeBouzek
II o'clock mass, DR.. McEnery. Dr. L.
F. Hummer, NJ. Bergen, w. L. Duffy
The council begs to thank the com
mittee who so ably handled the work
of arranging matters for the lecture
given in the Cathedral chapel on Sun
day evening, the 23rd The committee
consisted of Edward McGurrin, w. j. |
and A. j. Bruneau
A number of the Salt Lake knights |
the Knight of Columbus
dance at Ogden on the 21st, and had a
fine time.
The entertainment committee desires |
again TO speak regarding the K. of C. |
dance next Tuesday night There are |
a few tickets left, and the box office |
will be open continually from now un-
til the grand march starts. All the |
and their daughters, wives
and sweethearts will be expected. !
Don't forget the place: Unity hall. 1873 |
South Second East street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29
Sunday RehearsaIs.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Sewing club met Wednesday Will
Mrs. John c. DAILY.
Mrs. L. B. Mccormick entertained
! Tuesday at her home.
Mrs. Edwin Butcher of Fort Douglas
gave a tea at her home Wednesday.
! Miss Nora Gleason gave a pupils re-
cital for ten of her youngest pupils
Tuesday evening at her studio on State
street.
Miss Laura Sherman left on Thursday
for Washington to join her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman.
Mrs. P. S. Keogh has gone to Arizona
to remain some time for her health.
The wife of Architect William Carroll
was suddenly attacked with acute ap-
pendicitis Monday, and underwent an
operation at the Holy Cross hospital
Wednesday. She is doing well and will
recover.
J. Z. Cosgriff entertained sixteen at a
beautifully appointed dinner at the Alta
club Wednesday evening. The table
was most artistically decorated with
yellow jonquils and silver candelabra
with yellow candles and shades. The
place cards were hand-painted with jon
quils.
MIS-. j. j. Daly, Mrs. j. =. DAILY ana
baby and Mrs. E. j. Roberts will leave
Sunday for Los Angeles, where they
will spend a month or six weeks with
Mr.. Daily and Miss Eudora DAILY.
Mrs. Frank Gustin and Mrs. A. L.
Hoppaugh entertained forty friends at
tea Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hoppaugh, which was prettily
decorated with large vases of red and
yellow tulips. ferns and palms. The
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. F. J.
Gustin and Mrs. Joel Priest. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Sam Porter and Mrs
George Airs.
DR.. and Mrs. John T. White enter
tanned party of little people at a fancy
dress ball Thursday evening of last
week at White hall.
Mrs. j. c. Hanchett entertained the
ladies of the old evening card club at
her home Tuesday afternoon of last
week. Four tables of 500 were played
The rooms were prettily decorated with
pink and white carnations. The prize
was won by Mrs. Enos Hoge.
A Salt Lake party who attended the
tennis tournament, staying at Hotel Del
Coronado, was composed of r. w. Sal
sbury and E. S. Armstrong, the we'll
known tennis players: Mrs o. J. Sails
bury, Miss NJ. Severance and Miss H. |
Severance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8. 9 and II O'Clock on Sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock. with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. YES
pers and Benediction. at 1880 p. m.
Week day mass at 7:30 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at ST. Pat
rick's church, Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
fsh during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday of the
month; st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock. Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at s
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and ST. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at 9:3O