davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15
FISHERMAN HOOKS WONDER.
for 20 vsars. Jerks Out Queer
Catch with His Whlskses.

st. Louis. II. Melley hshed 30
years and he never saw anything like
the queer "crittcr' he has Just caught
OF the foot of Destrchan street.
lie has Il In tub In the rear Of his
houseboat ut $500 North levee and he
wants experts to 20 there and take .
look at II.
Il can't make the thing out" he
said. al nrxt I thought Il WAS some
new.fnnElcd kind Of dogiish because
II snapped ut mo every time I went
near and made = noise like . puppy
growing. when I pettcd Il Just like
dog II wsxscd its tail and made
friends with me. hut II won't pay any
attention 10 me when cali Il F1do
As near as ] can make out It's .
dogf,sh and Il amt = dogfish. It's Q
catfish and II Amt . catfish. It's .
.rinnei and Il amt . grinnel. and N's
an eel and II Amt an ecl.''
Meiley and Charles Bieser Of Brook.
iyn. H.. caught the queer hsh In
drasnet. Il Il two feet long and
weighs eight pounds. To the laymap
Il looks like other hah. but Msllsy
says Il has many queer. distinctive
features which put Il 10 the frsah
class.
ia the arst place." he said. look a
those three whisksrs under his CHA.
Hes got two rows d sharp teeth
like . Grinnsl. but he ain't one b.
cause the ans on bic back are lust
Ike ~ esl's. His skin 10 The sane
color - . catfish. except that hs
hasn't got any scales. He's GOT some
brown spots like . grinnsl has aaA
some yellow spots like 40 eel has.
He's got me- worried. wish some.
body would come up here anA ten
Whether to feed him % dog biscuit q
catkip."
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15
Cured BY cus'eura la q Month.

II am seventy.seven years old. and
some years ago was taken with &C.
lemA from head to foot. was sick
for six months and what suffered
tongue could not tell. I could not
sleep day or night because OF that
dreadful itching: when I did sleep 1t
was from sheer exhaustion. was
one mass Of irritation: II was even In
my scalp. The doctors medicine
seemed to make me worse and I was
almost out OF my mind. I got =
set OF the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Resolvent. used them persistently
for twenty.four hours. That night
slept like an infant. the arst solid
nights sleep had had Tor six months.
In . month I was cured. w. Harrison
Smith. Mt. Kisco. n. Y. Feb. 3. 1908"
rSssss Dig cSrn. Corp. so,s Psops. Boaoa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15

spection OF great cigar factory
In Columbus park you see some
very fine specimens of the royal palm
Columbus cemetery is most beauti.
full. with It's wealth OF Italian mar
BILE monuments and statues and til
wonderfully artistic floral decorations
Never to be forgotten are the fine,
dark. lustrous eyes of the women and
girls of Havana. Their eyebrows and
long eyelashes set off and fit the eyes
to dot. At Minneapolis, MINI.
very large proportion OF the young
women and girls wear glasses, and at
Boston a proportion almost as large.
Here no young women or girls wear
glasses. No doubt. their eyes do not
need the glasses. and. besides, these
Cuban sirens and enchantresses know
too well the witchery of those eyes to
be willing to shut them OF from the
world with glasses.
The streets OF Havana are nearly
all very narrow.
Obispo and O'Reilly. the principal
business streets, are parallel. and next
to each other. They are both so mar
row. not more than 20 feet wide in.
e'uuiis tue udTION SlueWulk Oh each
side. that carriages and vehicles must
go but one way on each. passing down
the one and up the other. like an end
less chain. going from Central park on
one and back on the other. The same
thing Is true OF most OF the other
streets, but the people are 80 kind.
polite and obliging. that not much
friction results In the traf'ic. There
Is wealth OF fine. artistic merchan-
disc In the stores and the people are
not afraid OF bright colors.
In Havana there IL hardly any di.
viding line between eating and drink
Ing. A place to drink Is n place to eat
also. and place to eat Is equally "A
place to drink All these places are
called cafes and restaurants. One OF
the large ones has this sign out:
Cafe Restaurant el Popular" which
In English would be The Popular
Cafe and Restaurant"
Another sign reads: Gran Nectar
Habanero," which means Grand place
for good cheer for the Havanes.''
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15

quiet and the thought OF spooks and
COLLINS that his child mind conjured
At seven o'clock Wednesday morning
the janitor Of the tenement ut lC7 saw
the lad lying under . water tank. but
didn't bother his head to 20 to his aid
Il had started to rain early In the
morning and rivulcts Of water formed
puddles on the roof and pushed
through the scuppcrx into the pipes
Jacob crawlcd under the biz water
tank. supported on two stout iron
beams. and sought shelter from the
elements. but tho wind drove the va.
ter into his face and soaked him
through.
Tho janitor told Mrs. Rebccca Vein.
traub. . widow. who lives on the top
floor Of 1877. there was . boy on the
building roof. and suggested that she
call to Mrs. Title Pincus 70 SEE II II
was one Of her own brood. 0hs seat
her i2.year.old boy Sammy to the roof
to sec II the boy was still there.
Sammy unlatched the door leading
to the roof and peered out. but r..
turned and said he could see nobody.
AZ that time. Il 10 believed. Jacob was
either asleep Of uscoascious.
Mrs. weintraub. who works In .
swsatshop. returned home shortly b..
fore II o'clock Wednesday night and
Inquired u anything had been doas
about the boy on the roof. The neigh.
bors shook their hsaAs.
Mrs. Wsintrsub went next door and
got two men 10 30 70 Tie Fooe, vhsrs
they found Jacob uaAss the Wstsf
tank breathing faintiy. He was car.
RED to = drug store. A ambulance
was called. but Jacob had brsathsd his
last before the sufgeos satsrsl the
store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15
Women VIII F,en. for Ballot.

The latest part Of the world to be
reported as making n commo,ion In
favor Of giving women tho ballot In
the British West Indies. In jamaica
the other day the Legislature killed
the bill enabling women 10 vote BY tho
slcndcrcst 81 margins. Instead Of be-.
Ing discouraged the women of Jamaica
declare their willingness to night n
hundred years or longer for their
rights.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15
Mrs. hows's opDojoc,

Mrs. Julia Ward H0Wo's sense Of
the ridiculous has always been . ~.
wing grace. leading her to avoid grand.
iloQuence. On ono occasion . lady
at Newport. trying TO got 6ne senti.
ment out Of her. said. one moonlit
evening on . vinc,huAs vcranda:
MRS. Howe. do say something lovely
about my piaxxa!" Whereupon every
one listened for the reply. In her
deiicatcly cultivated voice Mrs.. Howe
responded: II think Il % . bully
pias. New York Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15

The bride or bridegroom must not
pick up the shoe that 10 thrown when
they are departing. Sometimes In play
Il 10 thrown back at those Who hurled
II. The proper person TO throw the
shoe 10 the brides father. and Il II
considered very uniueky to pick ~
the she's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15
Certainty cenvsnIenes eeene

Never has there been known q case
where Mltchell's Eye Salve has not
given notable relief. A pure harmless
salve for application 10 the surface
Of the eye lids: she simplest Of meth.
DDS with wonderful results. The price
IS cents places II w!,hia reach Of all.
All druggists sell Il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15
coaxlNe the Orvte.

I've had given Adam the apple.
II suppose" she unused - she con.
stsuctsd the ag leaf suit. AFTER this
ri always have 70 feed him 70 get .
new drees."
Subsequent developments confirmed
her fears.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15

"Thefe are 20 many fast young men
nowadays." remarked the arst young
woman.
HIN. yes: you do seem 10 have
dimcuity II catching one" replied the
other young woman.
Now they meet without speaking.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15
4 Natural ceoctualaa

A Natural cenelvoleN.
DO you think bangs viii suoeeeA u
~ work b. has taken upf"
HE hasn't the ghost q Q ehAAeo.s
why noef'
"0oeauoe ~ hasn't ~ oDlslGs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18

Ton Days in a Small Town..
Whatever We may think of the bust
ress-getting organization OF the Euro
pean circus, it is impossible not to
admire its artistic arrangement and
design and 1t seems that it meets the
business conditions as they exist on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18

by the department of agriculture in
experimental work. ON previous trips
Professor Hansen found alfalfa and
clover plants which it was proved
would thrive in sections Of the West
where it has beer impossible to raise
plants Of the same variety advantage
ously. He also introduced in the north
west a Siberian alfalfa thai is said to
be the heartiest OF proteid plants and
will endure the severest cold.
Brings Now Varieties.
Professor Hansen has located two
more varieties Of his northern plant
which grows in a section Of Siberia
where the mercury freezes and where
there is no now The department of
agriculture will conduct experiments
with the new plant In several north
west states.
Professor Hansen is primarily a
great northwest" man. His enthusiasm
for the section is responsible for Sec
rotary Wilson'S choice in sending him
on the recent. the fourth OF his world
wide expeditions, in search OF the best
that the eastern and western hemis-
phere produces. SO that the United
States may benefit by it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
SCIENTIFIC EXPLO RER RETURNS
FROM LONG TRIP TO FAR NORTH

Professor Hansen said today one,
great reason for The department's ann
lety about the northwestern grazin6;
neids, Is that III history of tho conf
tinent shows alternate cycles OF wet
and dry weather. Just at present, with;
the farmers owning motor cars and:
with everything In first lass full:
dinner pail orders on the farms, the.
climatic conditions are splendid, but s..
history repeats itself and a long dry
for the years in which the bountlfsSN
rains keep away.
Clover and Alfalfa.
For that reason the world has been,
actually secured by Professor Hansenj
IN his effort to get the clover and alf-'
ara winch VIII best grow In the latI-,
tudes of the Northwest, and under con-
dltions which may be executed. Glover,
and alfalfa are the foundations of the.
great meat industry abroad, and VIII.
become the beef and mutton raisers' /,
greatest source of strength when the:
results of the Hansen expeditions are
thoroughly disseminated throughout,
the cattle states. i
Professor Hansen carries a passpori
from the state department showing all,
natlohs that he is an agricultural ex-'
plorer. The back of the document is,
tamped and signed with the official.
seals and signatures OF dozens of coun-i
tries. Scarcely half an inch of cleart
space remains. >
Through all of the principalities and
countries of that mysterious region in
and around the desert OF Cobb. the en-
piorer and his men Travelled, s%leepinst
on the ground at times, living with
peasants, doing farm work
and searching for the alfalfa which
grows farthest north. In one region
where the subsoll Is always frozen and
where lakes and rivers freeze to the',
bottom, the party found some or tl.s
varieties Of which seeds have been
ugh back. In one of the localities:
visited IT is said that the thermometer
has registered in winter SO degrees be-
low zero. Professor Hansen would NOT
verify this, however.
Lives in Their Hands. I.
The party risked cholera and other.
dangerous diseases. 1t met with ~:
venture Of all sorts and in addition to:
the dangers 1t went through, brOunht
back story after story that VIII Keen
friends laughing for many months. Pro
fessor Hansen stopped at nothing to
get a complete knowledge of the subject ,
in which he was interested. At ona
time, when he found he was too late.
to collect a quantity of certain seeds.
he bought a huge pile Of alfalfa and
set to work sorting out TN,
blades and grass and securing from
the pile the seeds he wanted.
John-Ive just lost a thousand do,.
lars.
Julia-well. 1t is better that n
should have happened to you than 10
some poor beggar on the street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18

Washington, Special: Professor N.
E.. Hansen. of the South Dakota Agri-
cultural college at Bookings, who Is
probably the most widely known boz
tanical and horticultural explorer in
the country. has returned from his
fourth trip to the remote and rigorous
parts of Russia, Siberia. Turkestan and
North Africa, seeking new plants for
Introduction INTO this country. He is
now preparing his report, after which
he will return to his duties at Brook
ings.
He has returned with more than 300
lots Of seeds and plants to be used
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
A Beautiful Sentiment.

The following beautiful sentiment is
from the pen Of Bob Taylor, of Tennessee:
II would rather fill my purse with money
and keep its gates ajar to my happy girls
whiie yet they linger under my roof than
TO clutch 1t with a miser's hand until all
the harD strings of youth are broken and
all its music forever fled. l would rather
spend my last nickle for a bag OF striped
marbles to gladden. the hearts Of my bare
footed boys than to deny them their child
ish pleasures and leave them a bag of
gold to quarrel over when 1 am dead. l
ab!ior the pitiless hawk that circles in the
Air only to swoop down and %strangle the
song of the linnet or bury its talons in the
heart of the dove. ] despise the soulless
nan whose greed for gold inipels him to
strange the laughter and sons OF his own
family
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
A Lenten lament.


1 wisht at Lent was done and gone, SOS
] could have some fun
Like little heath'n Jimmy Jones. He don't
never have to run
An jump in bed an say his prayers, an
say he never meant
To b. so bad an act SO mean, JUS cause
the time was Lent,
Jus yesterday my mother said for forty
days an nights
l mustn't eat no chockylate drops ner get
in any fights;
Now amt that awful fer a kid, on good
intentions bent?
Dog gone it all! | wisht there wasn't any
thing like Lent!
Chicago Journal.
Dictionary of Misinformation.
Wex Jones, photographer. in New York
American.
ANTI-ROOSEVELTIANS Elephants
and white rhinoceroscs.
ATTRACTION = Nulgarity in short
skirts. Added NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dance
and dance of the veil and a half.-Poster.
lNote-This word is defined by many
good authorities as repulsion.1
CANAL-A long hole in the ground, dug
mainly for purpose of inspection at fire.
quent intervals.
JISIl-A submarine duck.
HEN-An eggs mother.
MOISE-Tle ladies' lion.
RABBIT-A small animal which bounds
lightly over the ground.
Welsh Rabbit-A small animal which
rests heavily upon the Digestion. I'VE
We're aboard a train to Chicago. when
suddenly the submarine rose to the sur
face and we all began playing ping-pong
with the devil-bats, but everything was
eiosed down tight. because it was Wednes-
day. and the aeroplane won't eat unless
II is February 30."-By n who has eaten
a Welsh rabbit
Sl1AN1I-A wife.
Slave driver-A husband.
& a. m.-Nery cold. Got up and tended
to the urnace.
6:l5-Lit the stove and started getting
breakfast.
6:S0-Slave kicked because eggs were
boiled 30 seconds too long.
6:45-Kissed slave goodby. Said she
thought she would get up about s If she
felt able.
a. m.-6 p. m.-Worked In iron foundry.
6:15-Got home. Slave absent.
G:45-Slave returned from visit to neigh
boris, where she had been gossiping and
drinking tea.
como hot supper, owing to slaves
feeling tired.
7.15-said / didn't like cold beans very
much.
%1:l6-Slave burst into tears and said i
bullied her; that ! was a big idle %loafer,
and that l didn't know how she shaved
day after day for me.
7:1s-l'rOmised slave u new hat and said
! liked cold beans.
T:3o-Had to go out on freezing veran-
dab and smoke Il pipe. because slave says
tobacco darkens the lace curtains.
s:W-Took slave to a show.
1.:N-Bed.
From the Diary of a Slave Driver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18

Haraemite-lt you wrote yesterday
morning, I don't see why I only got
your note this evening.
Downtownite-I do. l affixed a spe-
cial delivery stamp to the letter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18

John-Tve just lost a thousand dol.
lars. 49,
Julia-Well. 1t is better that It
should have happened to you than e.
some oor beggar on the street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18
Dictionary of Misinformation.

Wex Jones, photographer. in New York
American.
INTERPRETATIONS - Elephants
and white rhinoceroses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18

CANAL-A long hole in the ground, dug
mainly for purpose of inspection at fire.
quent intervals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-18

ATTRACTION - Vulgarity in short
skirts. Added NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dance
and dance of the veil and a half.-Poster.
lNote-Fhis word is defined by many
good authorities as repulsion.l
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
AMUSEM ENTS.

The success of Ralph Stuart, coming
at late period in the season to take
the place of Willard Mack at the head
of the stock company at the Bungalow,
has been remarkable. Mr.. Stuart is
happy in the faculty of readily making
friends, and when he had been in Salt
Lake only a few days possessed large
circle. He is one Of the best actors Salt
Lake has had in its midst. and is as
popular with the men as with women,
which is saying much.
The remainder of the producing COM
pany will be cast in good roles, which
will enable them to bring out their best
qualities. Salt Lake will sec the play
before New York has passed upon it. It
will receive its Broadway production in
the fall, and it is predicted that it will
be one of the great successes. 1t was
given once in Minneapolis, and both
press and public were enthusiastic in
its praise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
OGDEN, UTAH.

James H. Mclaughlin. one of the well
known former Ogden boys, who is now
holding an important and responsible
position with the Western Union Tele-
graph company at Salt Lake. was in
Ogden last week
Mrs. Joseph NJ Cries is home from
Dallas, Tex, after spending the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. u.
Rowan. She was accompanied by her
little daughter, Roberta.
The piano recital given by Miss Stew
art at Sacred Heart academy Friday
evening called together a large undi-
ence, friends of the performer and of
the institution. Miss Stewart acluit-
ted herself in brilliant style, winning
high praise from all who heard her.
Mrs. r. S. Joyce and Miss Frances
Joyce entertained at the Virginia On
Tuesday in a bridge party. Mrs. H. P.
Henderson, Mrs. E. NJ. Allison and
Miss Jane Howat were guests from
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Healey arrived
home from Europe on Thursday after
noon after five months spent abroad.
during which they made extensive
tours on the continent, in addition to
much time spent in England. Ireland
and Scotland They returned in the
best of health, greatly benefited by
their trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MINISTRIES
KEEP BIG CROWD IN AN UPROAR

Nobis, by j. j. Burke and chorus, was
one of the prettiest numbers. Norman
Vote sang the bass solo, King OF the
Main" and also sang in the quartet
with J. j. Burke c. A. Knowlden ana
William Parr
In the clio. 'Mandy's Beau" by E. A.
Gaensslen and o. o. Davis, was the
first laugh Oscar Veltz, Edward
Meyer, Otto Niedeweiser and August
Motzkus, as a coon German quartet
We're a scream Their German songs
with a coon accent or their coon songs
with q German accent-or whatever
they were-were irresistible. c. A
Knowlden, assisted by Robert Young
and Elmie Barnhardi, presented an ac-
robatic turn that is superior to many
such acts seen on the professional
stage.
A rare musical treat was "Se Saran
Rose" beautifully sung by Miss Flor
ence Locke. Miss Locke has soprano
dice that is wonderfully sweet and
beautiful and she never sang better
than last evening. Tiny Miss Marguer-
lite Taylor did some very pretty and
graceful serpentine dances. She is as
pretty as she is graceful.
Rex King, an uneXcelled minstrel
king, appeared in an automobile mono
logue that kept his auditors in a con-
tinAous roar of laughter. His jokes
were refreshingly new and his paro-
dies were clever ]. Tanning, S. j.
Osika, A. j. Bruneau and julius Hill
gard introduced a clever musical act.
The show closed with the singing of
meet Me in Rose Time, Rosie" by T.
L. Monahan and Venus Romney and
company.
The members of the faculty and stu
dents of All Hallows college attended
the performance in a body. The chill
dren of st. AIMS orphanage were the
guests of the knights of Columbus for
the evening. They were taken to the
theatre in two chartered cars The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will so to the
fund for a knights of Columbus home
in Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
SAINT MARY's ACADEMY.
Roll of Honor.

Senior Observation-Disclosures X. Bren-
nan, NJ. Taylor l.. Burton, E. Bixby
E. Camomile, NJ. McDonough, A. Sun,
Flo Sullivan, NJ. Hughes. L. White. Nj
Reno, n. Smith, A. Heckart, w. Nc
Donough, B. Michaelis, K. Chapman,
L. Ruvane, L. Davis, NJ, Hall, K. Cur
ley, S. Kane, L. Hays, A. Jacobson, NJ.
Denner, 3. Trice, NJ. Hegney. NJ.
Scott, F. Doran, NJ. Dobbs, I. Schmal-
ing, L. VuoX, E. Brady, L. Butler, l.,
Tarkoff, H. Finegan, j. Woseman. {.
Cahoon, L. Collins, l. Granger. NJ. Gui-
tard, V. Burton, j. Cunningham, D.
o. Cooper, f. Samuels, H. Hicks, NJ
Foss, A Oberdofer. n. Reid, E. b.
gan, E Holmes, T. Butler, r. kileen.
Junior Departmental. Mccormack.
F. Matley, F.. Kass, L. Condron. a,
Butler, l. Griffin, E. TOpham, f. Kane,
A. Coleman, J. Boehler, E. Cline. G..
Lindsey, NJ. Dillon: H. Phegley, A.
Cartwright, V. Daniels, H. Hill. G..
Morrison, X. Holmer, NJ. Dell, NJ. Nun
dy, F. Bartholomew, G.. Hoffman, E.
Mccarthy, NJ. Collins, B. Mccormack,
L. Parkinson, NJ. Kierce, L. Beebe, :.
Donovan, h. Heckart, NJ. Kelley, NJ.
Buckley, a. Geisler. NJ. Lecuyer, d.
Oberdofer. l.. McArthurs.
Mlnlm Departmental 1-lLuSleS' "
O'Brien, E. Mcnamara, l. Dell, NJ
Dillon, NJ. O'Donnell. H. Harker, A.
Faro. R. Hurley, A. Faro, o. Linds-
ley. ]. Daughters, G. Wescher, D. An
son, H. Gaul, F. Douglas, c. Larimie,
r. Cowan, B. Cronin, o. Snyder, r.
Scribante, E. Kuster, NJ. Summers, z.
Kuster. NJ. Hagenbarth. F. Lunnen.
H. Chance. V Rust. C. Calls, F. Calls,
E. Sauls. A Jacketta, r. Jacketta, L.
Oberdofer. H. Uhl, H. Cashell. P.
Casheu, NJ. McGreevy NJ. Constantius,
A. SUNNI, K Robbins, NJ. Sheridan,
NJ. Buker. F. Marc, r. Breuneau. G.
Jerney, NJ. PAUL, R. Reagan, NJ.
Usher.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8. 9 and II o'clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock. with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 7:30 p. m.
Week day mass at 1880 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
fish 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
O'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $780,