davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

some good legislation has been
placed on the books bot rxaml
naglon shows Il VAS placed there
b. the combined efforts 81 the re-
publican insurgents and the more
decent democrats some bad leEia'
latiou proposed and pushed by
Taft has been kept of the books r
also BY the insurgents aud the pro
Rr-salve democrats
Some questionable legislation
has been put upon the books BY the
united forces Of Taft. Cannon. AID.
rich and the administration demo
crata
Party Lines Wiped Out
The thing that strikes me hard
est is the absolute wiping out OF
party lines. There have been new
lines drawn. There are two new
parties stand pat and progressive
and there are republicans and
democrats in each
Reading the rollcalls ! can see
the Aldrich democrats and The
Cannon democrats AZ plain as day
- ~ hAAN AANE NAftAa I'M NNHN hAaN
common Interests Of the country
from the special interests Of the
few. That line has grown since I
went away. II is getting wider and
biacker every day
Here's another curious thing u
IL that the Taft program has been
revised from week to week. and
any piece Of legislation that was
sure Of passage has been tabled aa
an item IN the TAFT program. Those
doomed for defeat have been quiet.
" dropped out Of sight. which
paved the way for the political
game which Is to claim all credit
for accomplishment and 20 go be
fore the country as the greatest
gstter that ever got.
That Railroad Bill.
The big thing. the item abou,
which the administration clique IL
preparing 10 make the most noise.
Is the railroad bill was IN Wash.
ington when Attorney General
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
MASS MEETING FOR MEN

on Sunday afternoon at 3 ,
I o'clock, IN the main auditor ,
iur Of the First Presbyterian ,
! church. there will be held a ,
! mass meeting for men only. ,
! Three thousand men will be ,
! admitted 10 the auditorium.
! Rev. M. a. Matthews will ,
! deliver an address on the sub. ,
! leet, The White Life for Our ,
! Men vs.. the White Slave" +,
! A. this service plain facts ,
+ will be presented. social con- ,
/ ditions discussed and RENE. I
! dies suggested. Every man ,
! who can get into the audit. ,
? orium lie cordially invited. I
4 4 A a A 4 A A A a a 4 a .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
B O Y S
Watch for Bombs at Star
Office Ssturday-There
Viii Be a Lot of Prizes
Given Away.

Saturday afternoon A. O'Clock
there viii be- a hlg noise on the roof
OF The Star building.
Il viii be The Star Dee Nut Bomb.
Tired FROM a mortar By r. q. Hit.
the Fireworks expert
The bomb viii shoot up into the
heavens and rain down prizes 10
front Of The Star office There
VIII Dc 800 pflEea The list below
vii tell you what they are
White the bomb IL being made
ready for discharge. thousands Of
packages Of zee-Nut Will be thrown
20 the waitinR crowd from The star
roof The Circuit theatre. SOS Sec
oud av. will give a package Of Zee
Nut free The Quaker DruK com.
panF's three stores will give a
package with every 5ocent pur.
chase
Saturday Is Dee Nut day and the
DAY The Star bomb Eocs up.
II will be worth your while 70 be
IA front Of The star office satur'
day afternoon. Her. arc the
priHsa:
HAT II ffiss..
eqa ruaaaHs sssh Haad fer g. rarkaHs
% EHN SIT ahsu pfe~rafsd o. fhs
rfRFnas fssti fsausFF arterF nr df4H
tist lenafsa ~ fsaa e Mais.fn.
&afshH sstsrn Agent ~ FEE @NT stA'
g1t.3fs NutNai tAfs tidE
90 rfl peas. each Gsaad 70 lh fah
- Caffss tt1aased 81 Crescent MIS-
80 alF o. iffnfai
- re8psHa each Nassa Tor 80 hpifiF tri
isa aunaseh ~ Sanitary fntiir Mns.
if tBareus. each eaei far ie lh sarh
CarfeHniafF gtfsf FlHuf D0nsfrd ~
fsafenaiai Mil &C., uafirsad 80
81 fauamns each Tuud fnr - purchase
cFffifteafr a. aealf aH puffhAse pfire
~ HHN Hrm EaisMn ~ Ntffnr RECORD
cahesa a Eiiefs Aasic heass THIRD
hnr f'HtFaFNiff tNnlf NuH EnapHn fH
aupis - Eaeh rshlnsi puffhased 10.
rated 81 Elisfa HaHif Huuse
90 raapaaa. each seed fnf a ttf fosi Card
Aitfuta Donated BY 9aaSsr urHF GO
feif rifsf a.
100 caauens earh good for q keen ceal
Fan Donated - Nlneinnd Grape luice
90 raaneas each good Tor fall pint bot
tir ffNEf.hNp GIRAFFE JUICE Do
natnh ~ Niuniand Grape Juice Go
50 fNHunns rarh Euasi fef a h.lh boz
pfImreas Chocolates Donated ~ Wpnds
CanaY 40 rntlis Msfhet
90 tuupans each Read for lee seat a.
Circuit Theatre Donated b Eugene
Lew. PROG.
10 caasons sesh seed Cor iae seat At
FAntames Theatre
70 cuupens eash GOOD Tor Ice scat at
Ma icsttr Theatre
10 couppns each coed Tor 10 seat ~
tseis Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
% DEAD IN
a0uDBuRST

A'nhsVlLLE, Ky. June 20.
-. - aodles already have been re-
!. .'sa and 80 persons are missing
's'ult Of a eIoudburst In COT.
u, ,A,a and Knott counties early
ys-...l nssyy damage was done to
= = 20 'sales Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cay.
- ~. saa their child were found
e.v,.. .sl' and four bodies we're
n. I. recovered from the
= y ne wrecked dwellings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
Tenth Ward Poindexter Men Meet

Men In the Tenth ward who are
interested in the principles of
Miles Poindexter will meet tomor-
row night at the Masonic hall. cor
ner 45th st. and t4th av N. t., to
form an organization All inter
ested In the big Poindexter move.
ment in Seattle are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
BY MARION LOWE

When is preacher not
oreaeher7
When is . preacher an aetor1
When 10 a preacher not an setor7
When is an actor preaeher7
When is an actor not a preacher2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

1zf0MA. June 20 Conrad L.
sssa grand senior warden uf the
kA8ais TemplaF Of Washington.
hee dead Of heart failure today
IL paFadlng with the other mem
- 4 the state eommanfry. which
I kAeiag rs session here. EIoaka il
= zaasftaker Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
Improvement Club Meets.

The Ross Improvement Club
viii meet tonight al 1884 Third av
w. Grading OF Third ay. w. and
the proposition OF a car line on
Nickerson st. will be taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
JOHNSON NERVOUS
WITH FIGHT NEAR
Entire Training Camp Devotes Its Time Kidding the
Champion, Playing Practical Jokes and Thinking
Up Horse Play That Negro May Forget His Worries.
nY Tip WRIGHT.

KICKS TRAINING CAMP Morning noon night
the training and principals
Kidding Johnson Judge Sunday
berhs sparkling
OF the practical jokes pulled L1 Arhuhg
All because the trainers fear the black develop Of
they Of
shall his e affair with Jefes Monday
iR a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
CHIEF WON'T
LET HAGEN
ONFORCE
Despite Ruling of Commits
sion, Policeman Charged
With Graft Can't Come
Back.

at seems 20 mo that when the
ehief Of police, the inspector OF
police and other officers in
charge make a thorough invest
Cation ard dismiss man from
she department for cause, the
civil service commission should
stand BY tho department. In
stead. the commission seems 70
take q peculiar deligh, in allow
ina lawyers 10 beelo0d the issue
and in forcing srafsers, bride
takers and dsbauehers back into
the Acknowledgement Of
Chief Of Police WapPenstein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Watch the Little rhInos.

There is no better illustra. 4
/ tion OF the great degree of 4
usefulness Of little things than !
: the Want ads in The Star /.
Thousands read them. 4
I Hundreds use them. .
You should use them. 4
Phone to Main 9400. Ind. AL. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

The charge against Hagen was
that when he found a woman In a
room occupied hy a japanese he all
lowed the woman go 90 free upon the
payment to him ~ $40.
AZ the hearing last night the Jap
and tho woman became confused un-
der rigid denomination and
made conflicting statements. The
commission preferred o. take the
word Of the policeman against that
81 the Jap and the woman. and
cleared Hagen.
"lf the commission is always go
ing TO take the simple word Of po-
lieemAn against that Of these women
Of the underworld, when the latter is
backed Up BY eorroborative evidence,
! shouldn't be held responsible for
the honesty Of the men in the de-
partment." said the chief.
"How arm ! going 10 rid the police
force OF srasters under those condi-
tions7 The public doesn't blame the
eommissioni IL blames me II these
arafters are allowed to remain. I
arm the one responsible. and am not
going 10 put Hagen back TO work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Despite the fact that the civil SER
vice commission. after a hearing last
night. ordered the reinstatement OF
Patroiman I'd hagen. he VIII NOS go
hack 90 work
chief ~ Police Wappensiein said
80 to-day. fIe declared that he was
perfectly satisfied as TO the justice
az his dismissal ~ Hagen.
Hagen may. by order 81 the COM
mission. 40 back on the pay roll. he
said. but he won't work IN the po-
lice department"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
1900 Die In BATTLE

IANClER. Morocco, June 29Couriers arriving here to-
fsort ihe slaughter Of 800 natives IN battle with French
ss The Tada district June g. The French losses
1nahle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Oakland CAT preacher Who's ssr%sn ssrs
theas and preached 90 stage
land ustley
their eemns good people who shocked "
surprised when heard the preacher
hadqu the To
To dxardsD sst- ~ =
= "a
sincere as q minkte err" And here q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

meeting, some Of us would be a
sight nearer saved than we are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
BANK cLEARlNos.


h Seattle. 4
b ClcarlnKs today .si.7t66i269 a
. balances ..... les.3t2S2 4
b Tacoma. =
; CloarinEs today s S26.i4T 90 4
b Balances ..... s4.222.00 4
h Portland. a
\ CleariuEH today 81 .22s.40s.00 =
\ Balances ... I36.T93.00 =
; Spokane. 4
! Ciearings today 8 65f .aSs 90 4
h Balances .... l0S.27300 =
! a \ 4 90 4 4 - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
WEATHER FoREcosT.

Fair tonight and Thursday
Light westerly winda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
LIFE PENALTY
FOR SLAYER Of
COL. SWOPE
Doctor Who Used Typhoid
Germs Must Spend the
Rest of His Days in
Prison.

tny Untsa rrs..)
KANSAS CITY. $40. June 20
Or D. c. Hyde on Tuesday next
Will be sentenced to serve The re-.
maindcr Of his life In the states
prison for the murder OF Col. Thorn.
a. " swope.
Attorneys for DR. Hyde used
every means available 10 avert the
imposing OF the sentence. Judge
Lntshaw ovcrruled motion for a
new trial for the defendant In
dolng 80 be epitomixed the entire
trial Of the proposition
Showed Deep Plot.
The evidence demonstrated a
plot. said The court. and the DIFF
ferenl manifestations % that plot
were 40 related that they disclosed
common motives. prompted by
avarica and cupidity. running
through ali transactions. and indi.
eating that It's ultimate design Was
% obtain Possession Of the de-
ceAscd's vast fortune by ellmin.
atlnE every human obstacle az
pswna from a chess board"
Judge i.atshaw then imposed the
life sentence Dr. Hyde will re.
main In the county jail. Instead Of
beginning bis prison term. so as "a
b. near Mrs Hyde. who soon Is 20
become mother This phase Of
the HYDE case was one strongly
emphasized by attorneys for HYDE
when they pleaded with the jury
Tor tho acquitthl Of the defendant
The defense has HE'D an appeal
20 the state supreme court. and Il
II believed that the appeal will De
granted The court. however. ~.
fused TO release Or Hyde on bail
pending the appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

The big thing. the item about
which the administration clique IL
preparing 10 make the most noise.
Is the railroad bill ! was IN Wash.
ington when Attorney General
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Continued on Page Eighty
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
ENNIS WILL BE GIVEN
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
Big Program Arranged for Sat-
urday Night

Arrangements have beenCompleted for
the benefit entertainment TO be given
for John Ennis. champion walker, who
recently completed a trip from New
4. York TO San Francisco. by the Olympic
club. Gaelic dancing club and Irish
American athletic club combined. next
Saturday evening at the Knights of
The Red Branch hail. 1133 Mission
street
The program for the affair viii be as
follows:
Opening remarks by Mayor Mccarthy: four
Frances Keith and Dan Cotter and P. J. Kelle-
her: specialtieS. Baby Josephine Lenhart reel
and Jig by Misses Aileen keehane and May
Ropers triple hornpipe. Edward Courtney. Dan
Cotter and P J. kelleher; exhibition boxing and
wrestling bouts between the members Of the
boxing bout by Joe Bradshaw. Dutch Mus
took. Jake Terry and Fred Campi. and an in
teresting talk by Ennis on his trip across the
continent.
The entertainment will be followed
by a grand bail. P. J. Kelleher is
chairman Of the arrangements COM
n3ittee-
Ennis is native Of County Long
ford. Ireland He came to this country
at an early age and since then has
lived at Chicago and Stamford. Conn.
He Is now So years old and in perfect
physical condition Besides being a
champion walker Ennis is one of the
hest All round athletes in the world
the worlds champion ice skater. a first
class boxer. wrestler, fencer, swimmer.
oarsman and one Of the best wing shots
in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
Youth TENDERS
LIFE BLOOD To
Save FIANCEE
Vital Fluid Passes From His
Arteries TO Those of Girl,
but in Vain
Surgeons Perform the Delicate
Operation Only After His
Urgent Pleading

OAKLAND. Sept I5,-Risking his
own life in final but futile ef-
fort to bring his dying hancee
back to health, Edward A Bennett a
few days ago prevailed upon the at
tendant surgeons to transfuse the rich
blood Of his robust body into the i'm
poverished arteries OF Miss Elma NJ.
Williams, the beautiful young daughter
Of the late P. l. williams of Oroville, as
she lay between life and death in the
East Bay sanatorium. His heroism
proved unavailing.
Miss williams was taken seriously
III two weeks ago. At first she re-
sponded TO treatment, but when q re-
action set in the physicians expressed
the gravest fears regarding her condi-
tion. Intense suffering and the loss of
blood had robbed her of her usual vi
tslity. Although only % years old her
system would not respond to the usual
treatments.
A consultation was held. II was de-
termined that whatever chance the
charming young woman had of recov-
cry lay in blood TRANSMISSION. But here
the physicians realized that the per-
son giving UP his blood 10 aid the pa
tient would subject himself TO great
danger.
Bennett. who had been constantly al
his sweetheart's side. promptly asked
that he be permitted 10 make the sac
r3fice that might save the young
wOman's life. The word Of the sur
geons that the operation might prove
fatal TO him failed TO dissuade him.
There was no risk too great for him
If il would only bring back health and
vitality to the fair sufferer. That she
must live was his one impelling
thought and so he prevailed upon the
surgeons TO proceed with the operation.
AS soon as the surgeons had assured
themselves that Bennett was prepared
for the operation an artery in his wrist
:: was opened and attached TO an artery
which had been opened in Miss VIII
liams wrist The rich red blood from
his artery was permitted 10 flow into
. his hancee's until il was believed by
the surgeons that there had been suf-
1icient TRANSMISSION.
The operation was believed by the
surgeons TO be most successful The
speedy recovery Of the young woman
was expected. Bennett, buoyed up by
he Improvement in his iancee's condi-
ion. speedily resumed his normal con-
lition. But the young woman's illness
lad made such deep inroads on her vi
ality that she began to wane and
passed away despite all efforts to
.anse her TO rally.
Miss Williams was a graduate of the
Oroviue high school and had only re-
gently Joined her sister, Miss Ivah Viii
liams. who lives with Mr- and Mrs. R
A. Leet in Athol avenue. Two brothers
Roy and Edgar Williams. also survive
her. The sister and brothers and Ben
nett accompanied the remains to Oro-
vile for the funeral
Next June had been fixed by Miss
williams and Bennett as the time for
their wedding He lives at the Del Mar
apartments in Fifteenth street and is
connected with the Barber asphalt paw
inE company of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
Plan FOR WELCOME
TO chinese PRINCE
Federal and Municipal Officials
Will Greet Uncle of EN-
perOr on Landing

Prince Tsai Hsun, uncle of the en-
peror of China, will arrive in this city
next Monday to study American naval
affairs and elaborate plans are under
way for his reception
The steamship Manchuria. on which
the prince and his suite are coming.
will be met by the government tug Slo
cum, with representatives of the diff
ferent federal departments on board.
Admiral Thomas S. Phelps, with
Lieutenant Commander ]. V. GILES as
aid, will welcome Tsai Hsun in the
name of the navy. Others who have
been assigned to meet the Chinese
prince are: Charles A Stephens repre-
senting Collector of the Port F.
;. Stratton; Yung Kwai. secretary of
the Chinese ] cation at Washington.
Consul General Ii Yung Yew and Gen
eral T. II. Bliss
Mayor Mccarthy will meet Tsai
Hsun and his party at the Folsom
street wharf, where small parade
VIII start. In the lead will be a SQUAD
OF mounted police, followed by a bat
talon of coast artillery A brigade of
naval apprentices Will precede the car
riages containing the Chinese partv
and American officials.
The procession will move along the
water front TO the ferry building, out
Market street to kearny, through the
chinese quarter along Kearny to Broad
way, TO Dupont, to Post, to Powell and
thence to the st. Francis hotel, where
a reception will be held.
The stay of Tsai Hsun in this city
viii be short, as he has to be in Boston
by August 25 and in Washington on
September 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
Cigarette Case
Is Gift of Duke

o. L. Chdffn. the chief clerk
of the Palace hotel, has broken
the slate.
For two years past it has been
Charles Cooks happy fortune TO
receipe all The fapors Of royalty
or nobility. Cook is the resident
manager of the Fdumont. He
has been opcrldden pith all man
ner Of gifts, from antique vases
TO cigarette cases.
IN fact. Cook has thought of
employing a curator TO properly
catalogue his treasures. Al nd-
tions have contributed.
But Chaffn. the chief clerk of
the Palace, had seen nothing of
these fapors until DUKE Franz
Josef of Bavaria arrived on the
scene. Chdffn pds proudly dis
playing a cigarette case yester-
day, the gift Of the duke, with
the proper ducal emblem in
scribed and a neat little card
telling Of the dignity of the
donor.
No other souvenir wos left bu
the duke before he left for Bah
ersfeld, and naturally Chaftn is
proud of the token.
Charles Cook overlooked an
opportunity 10 further increase
his store.
And nom the question comes
up, phat is Chaffn going TO do
with the case? He doesn't
snloke.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
VIOLET SHAWHAN TO
GIVE DANCE PROGRAM
San Francisco Girl to Display
Art Here

Before little Miss Violet Shawhan
leaves for New York to make her pro
fessional debut IN dancing OF the type
which two Californians. Maud Allan
and Isadora Duncan, have already made
famous, she will appear in this city and
give San Franciscans an opportunity
Of enjoying the art she has developed
Sunday afteroon, October 9. she will
dance at the Columbia theater with a
symphony orchestra of so pieces. under
the direction Of Guilio Minetti. The
Papyrus club, Of which Mrs. Ada Romer
Shawhan, the we'll known artist and
mother Of the young dancer, is a lead
ing member. announces the event as
being under its auspices, and Mrs. Ar
thur Cornwall, formerly president, will
have It in charge.
Miss Shawhan, who viii be known
professionally as Violet Romer, will in
terpret the Hungarian Rhapsody. .
Spring Song and other well known
musical numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
MRS. URIAH SEELEY
DIESiN new jersey

Mrs. Uriah Seely, mother of Walter
Hoff Seely of San Francisco and of
Mrs Margaret Baars of Berkeley, died
a her home at Newark. N. j., yester-
day morning from heart failure.
Mrs Seely, who was in her SEVENTEEN
year, came of pioneer California an
cestry. Her father, James Hopping.
and her uncle, William Hoff Hopping.
were among the first argonauts to
come around the horn in 40
She is survived by her husband Col
onel Uriah Seely, and seven children.
Her daughter Margaret is in a critical
condition in a Berkeley hospital re-
sulting. from ptomaine poisoning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
TIE DEALER SEEKS
FINANCIAL BALM

Charging malicious slander, E. K.
Cassab, dealer in railroad ties and tan
bark, brought suit against F. w. Frow-
er, lumberman, for $4,000 damages
yesterday.
Cassab's complaint was that Frower
had slandered him among his business
associates, saying: "E. K. Cassab owes
me $1,000 He is no good. He does
not keep his promises. Do not trust
him. He will beat you
On account of these utterances the
plaintiff holds that his business was
damaged and his credit impaired
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
WIDOW SEEKS LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION

Letters of administration for the set
tlement of the estate Of John D. Dough-
erty, assistant fire chief, who command
ed the fire department after the death
of Chief Sullivan in April. 1906, were
applied for by his widow, Susan E.
Dougherty. yesterday. The value of
the estate has not been estimated, but
II is believed to be more than $4,000
All the property goes to the widow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

DAY TO GO EAST-william / Oar s,,ner;n-
tendent OF the California prison commission
VIII leave for Washington. D. c.. tomorrow
afternoon TO attend the conventions of the
american prison association and international
prison congress. TO which he was recently
appointed delegate by Governor Gillett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
HOLY HOUR WILL Be
OBSERVED
Services From IL to 5 Friday
at Immaculate Conception
Church, Concentrating the
Three Hours Agony on the
Cross,

The three hours agony OF which
Christ offered on the cross, viii be
commcmorated at the immaculate
Conception church from II 70 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The SER
vice Is called, THE Holy Hour and
while it has been quite popular in the
east for a number Of years, will he
held here for the first time tomorrow.
The services viii consist of seven
short on THE Seven Last
Words of Christ, preached by differ
ent priests. Appropriate music by the
junior choir and the recitation of pen-
itential prayers will also be features
OF the services.
Today is Holy Thursday, the day on
which lis cDmmcmornted the institu-
tion of the of the Euchar-
ist. Holy Thursday is one Of the
greatest feast days in the church
calendar ana extra services Will be
held ih all Catholic churches in the
city. At the Immaculate Conception
church mass Will be said at Z o'clock.
After mass q procession viii be held,
IN which tho blessed sacrament viii
be carried about the church. preceded
Ivy acolytcs ana small boys and girls
scattering flowers in the pathway. The
blesc.d sacrament VIII be exposed
from . o'clock this morning until late
this evening. AZ 1850 tonight there
VIII be "a sermon on the Institution
OF the Blessed Eucharist