davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Strong Undenone, Higher Prices, But Little Business
STOCKS WERE SLOW BUT HIGHER,
WITH BEST IMPROVEMENT
IN OLD LEADERS.

NEW YORK. Sept 12-Stocks were
advanced sharply Immediately following
the opening. and some additional i'm
pTOvement was made later on. But de-
spite the display OF strength there was
little activity. the shorts declining to
become scared. and thus help along the
bull movement. but they stayed short
and demonstrated thereby that they
were not afraid Of the returns from
Maine.
The strength underlying the market is
the most favorable factor in the situa-
ton. The bears seem to have exhausted
themselves in their efforts to bring
about further reaction, and have been
brought I'D standing, even though they
have not been scared into general cover
ing The advance this morning was
largely due TO the changed political sen
timeut noted yesterday when the feeling
that Mr. Roosevelt. had saved the day
for the Republicans was expressed By
more than one leading publication. in
deed very generally
Should a Democratic victory be
evolved at the polls in Maine today.
il viii be but reasonable to expect
the bears 20 make another play for
break tomorrow. with more than an
even chance Of success It is prob
able that the election VIII be con-
sidered Of sufficient importance 20
relieve the market Of the aII-prevail-
ing duIiuess. one way or the other.
and liveIIer business be recorded
than for weeks. Business continues
TO be reactionaEy, and there is little
in the situation at this time. but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
ANNAPOLIS DEALERS
COMING TO PROTEST
Will Join Wash
ingtOn Retailers TO OPP
pose Naval Stores.

Headed by the mayor Of Annap-
oils, a delegation from the Ancient
City viii meet a special committee
Of the Retail Merchants Association
at the Chamber Of Commerce on
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock TO
Join forces in a protest 10 the Navy
Department against the recent order
Of Acting Secsetary Winthrop es-
tablIshiuS COmmiSsary stores in
Washington and Annapolis
The visiting committee viii represent
the Annapolis Chamber of Commerce
II - feared by the merchants that the
comTnISSary stores, which VIII distribute
clothing, food supplies, and other goods
10 naval and Marine Corps officers and
men, at cost, VIII take from them much
custom 10 which they believe they are
entitled.
The committee from Annapolis com
priSeS Mayor James F Strange. former
Mayor John de Douw, William F. ChiEds.
EuuallS WaEEamann, William g Brew
e., Raymond l. Moss, and Harry l.
Brewe-- secretary OF the Chamber JO-
Seph StraSburger, president of the Re
tail Merchants Association Of the Wash
iIETou Chamber Of Commerce. has ap-
pointed the following committee TO con
fer with the Annapolis mem r P An
ureWS, NJ A. LeeSe. J. Philip Hermann
Harry kaufman, and Norris Hahn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
NPTROLLERT TALKS
TOBANK EXAMINERS

A blacklist Of Incompetent bank
officials an directors is being kept
in the office OF Lawrence -. Murray,
Comptroller Of the Currencv.
The object is not only TO protect
depositors in national banks, but also
To assist State officials in keeping an
undesirable element out Of their
banks.
This and other interesting details
as to the plans recently put into
effect by Mr. Murray were related by
him today IN an address before the
annual convention Of the National
Association OF supervisors of state
Banks.
The bank examiners met In Mr..
Murray's office
mentS which have been made in the sJI-
peTVlSion Of national banks and Of the
benefits resulting fro mthe co-opera-
ton Of National and State F-xa miners
He said that he keeps Il list Of Off
GERS and directors Of National banks
whose designations have been request
ed. and informed the State Exa miners
that he would inform them WHY these
men were driven out OF the National
banking system IF they should ask for
state bank charters He said that
National and state authorities should
cooperate IN eliminating the growing
practice among banks Of co1ceaIfn-
liabilities he suggested joint meetings
of National and State Examiners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
HURLER OF BOTTLE
MAKES GETAWAY

Wherever Edward Hawkins is to
day. he realizes now that chfvalry
must be made subservient 20 discre-
ton, and that IT is a social bluuder
10 hurl bottles at q policeman
Edward is much wanted TO-DAY
Policeman Chanee. OF the seventh
precinct desires one look at his face.
and then, De he however fleet Of foot.
HaW klus stands an excellent chance
OF having his name entered beside
that Of Mary Hawkins. who rHa
police say, Is his wife. and who is
out on collateral on q charge Of as
saulL and dlSOrderl- conduct
Policeman ClaEee. while near
Olive avenue and Twenty-eiEhth
street late last night. sought to place
Mary under arrest This didn't sniff
Mary so, the policeman saws. she
made the toes Of her boots and MS
shils acquainted From afar OF F,d-
ward saw the conflict An emDt-
bottle lay near al hand. u whizzed
through the air and barely missed
the blUecoats head. Then Edward
melted into the darkness and olive
avenue saw him no more
That's why the police are looking
FOR Edward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
BROTHEROF PKTTEN
IS NERVOUS WRECK
Unable TO Longer Stand
Strain of NeTve-RaCk-
ing Deals

CHICAGO, Sept Pit was 10 save,
II possible, the life Of his brother
George. that James a Patten, wheat
Ei1E. cotton king daring Speculation and
millionaire. retired from active business
on the Chicago Board Of Trade in the
very heyday of his mcteroric and sue
CessruI career
The story Of a mans deep rooted az
lection and love for his only brother Is
contained In the story Of James a Pat
tens voluntary retirement from the
scenes In which he reveIed, which were
as part OF his life, and in which he
had piled up and was continuing To pile
I'D Gay by day and month by month.
millions upon millions.
George w Parren is lying today III
the paiatiaI home OF his brother Jim, -
IN evanston "a nervous wreck he has
shown signs Of iucTuieut tuberculosis
Ior a long time He IS in no immediate
oaIl4eL- nuL MS health broken by long
ana close confinement u business. DE
Ile excitement and the strain that came
OF INC nerve rackIuE deals iu wheat
corn and oats, must have the most care
Iui attention the gcntieSL OF nursing Il
II IS 70 he restored to the man Who has
pSen his brothers. side and confident
1or many many years.
Absolutely devoted 10 his brother
cheering him. nursing him, and giving
a.
PStTel- No less devoted are the mem
berS Of James A Fa-Jeus household.
Tor George " Parten has long been a
member Of the household Mr. Parre0
IS bachelor He has lived with James
A Pa-teu for years
Alike IN temperament. James A Pat
Ten and George a Fa-reu have been
the shadows Of each other for years
Not a whit less daring IN his Specura-
i've operations than James A. Patfp1
was George w Wealth came to him as
Il came 20 his brother But the elder
bToL-er- always watching the Youngest
became convinced that nothing but an
soiute retirement from the cares and
worries or business would save Cfe0rEe
" Patterns life
Then NE proposed that they both re
tire from the market There were biz
deals on then, the future looked hri-H
but James A. be-teu determined to eF-
face himself as q factor in the business
life Of the board of trade for the 81 Ike
OF his brother
George W Parteu deuu~-ed- his
brother was adamaur- Tho retirement
OF the PaTrc1S came july L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
OPPOSES TWO BODIES
HAVING SINH. AR PLANS
Thomas w Smith Protests the Existence of Board of
Trade and a Chamber of Commerce, Claiming Two
Organizations Are Menace.

Thomas W Smith. one Of the most
prominent business men Of the city and
since their organization a member of
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
and the Washington Board Of Trade,
once a president Of the Board Of Trade
and a member Of the first board OF DIT
rectors of the Chamber OF Commerce,
has made q vigorous protest against the
existence in Washington Of two business
mems organizations with the same or
similar objects
From A. Lisner, treasurer OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, Thomas Grant,
the secretary, today received a check
for current dues from ldr- Smith in con-
nectiOn with which he took occasion TO
voice his protest against 6. continuance
Of the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Board Of Trade as separate organiza-
tons Mr.. Smith say
I protest because two organizations
having similar objects in view exist in
one community, calling for financial
support The existence Of two such
bodies are menace to the interests Of
any community
Mr. Smith has long been nromineut in
every movement for the advancement Of
the city business interests and has
IEaen generous in his support of every
movement with that end in view He
was one Of the chief supporters OF the
Washington exhibit at the jamestown
Exposition, and was chairman Of the
committee OF fifteen representing the
Washington Board Of Trade. the Bust
ness Mems Association, and the Jobbers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
HARMON STARTS
OFFICIAL FLIGHTS
Makes Seven Laps Around
Field and Drops
Bombs.

HARVARD AVIATION FIELD.
SQUANTUN, Mass. Sept I2-CIinord
B. Harmon started of the week at avia-
ton flied at 6-35 O'Clock today in his
first official flight Of the Harvard-Bos-
ton meet making seven laps around the
course and dropping thirteen bombs at
the imaginary barucship outlined on the
grass in the Enclosure
The time for the Iz1s miles was IS
minutes and 81 80 seconds All OF the
thirteen bombs hit the battIeship, but
one was declared void because Il was
dropped from a height OF only about
% feet while the rules require an att
tude OF y feet
Harmon used Graeue Whites Farman
5iDlane- He had not been able 10 get
his own bipIane into shape following his
accident a week ago saturday, the frst
Gay OF the meet Harmon said he want
ed 10 finish Up today During the DAY
he viii drop ali Of the bombs which
are allowed each competitor
While Harmon was clrciing the field
IN his urSL flight today. The oil receura-
Gle became loose and the liquid ran out
and soaked the aviator The meCnauI-
clans discovered something was wrong
and were frightened at first The leak
dId not Prove serious
At 1870 Harmon made q second fiEht
TO almost q bTeaChIeSS condition.
heavy fog that had hung over the field
at Sunup had begun 70 lift and a fine
day for flying was predicted
With the meet extended two davs.
making the close on THURSDAY the
American competitors OF Graeue-Vyrfra
have determined not 10 allow him 10
carry on more than his share Of rra
$4,000 en- cash prizes
Glenn H Curtis IS expected 10 make
q dash for Boston Light roGa- I'm n
contest for the capital prize Of $4,000
Harmon completed the three laus for
speed In minutes and IS seconds This
Is about Two minutes slower than the
time that has been made by p-ofeS-
SionalS, but IS the fastest time made
al this meet by an amateur.
Following the race for speed, Harmon
went IN Tor slow lap. when he flew
leisurely around the course in a z-a--
Sklllful manner. but touched the ground
SIX feet before the finish line. thus
ding his trial void.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
HILL FIRM ACQUIRES
ROCK ISLAND STOCK

NEw YORK. sept 12.-WHat is re-
Earded II Wall Street as preliminary
bid 10 ultimately control the stock was
made today by Phelps. Dodge * Co,
when they purchased all Of Kuhn. Loeb
* Co.'S holdings IN Rock Island.
The prefrred stock Immediately
jumped three points on tit market
when the sale became known
The purchase was made. II is said.
with the idea of having Rock Island
and Southern Pacific operated in a
spirit Of friendly competition instead
of absolute rivalry, but they will still
renal mas absolutely independent lines
Represe1JaJEVes OF Phelps. Dodge
a. Co. wiz enter the Rock Island d.
rectorate through che sale II was
learned that they purchased the
stock in the interests Of FL Paso and
Southwestern Railroad Company.
which is controlled by the Fl Psso
and Northwestern company
Although Il has been understood
for some time that =. q. Reid has
been disposfnE CT his holdings in
Rock Island. the dOminent voice in
the stock stays where 1t was before
the SaIe-
1t was the popular opinion among
the traders that the deal was an I'M
uor1ant matter for the Hill roads. as
the largest interests in Phelps Dodge
& Co are aOng HIS closest fol-
lowing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
WALL STREET COMMENT

Hartman & Co--The action Of the
market during he last few days indi-
Gates that il is iE q posi;ion where It
could easily be made TO respond 10 any
activity the important interests might
attempt 20 instiu into IT, The trading
position, taking advantage Of the mar
row fluctuations either way, should
prove the most profitable course 10
pursue while the list continues IN its
present narrow nut
W p. Hibbs & Co.-2Taine election Is
on today. and q voting for delegates 10
New york state convention Market in
meanwhile VIII probably he waiting
affair, with but little change until there
Is some strong incentive Tor movement
either way. We would Contiue our op-
erati0ns TO active issues in either event
Lewis johnson & CO.-The opening
was fraCtiouaIly higher. Traders, who
were all buIIish- argued that The mar
Eet had discounted everything that was
likely 10 Occur and predicted a sub
stautiaI upward movement as the list,
they said. was heavily ovorsojd.
A G. Plant & Co--AmeriCan stocks
in London were heavy ConSolS were
rather frmer. but the general market
was inclined to sell of Copper stocks
were heavy and lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

current low prices to commend the
bull side Of the market 10 traders.
The developments at the close Of
last week were not at all faEOrabl
the Steel settlement showing a very
serious reduction only q loss on
untitled orders Of about 100000 tons
had been expected. but the showing
was 433, 500 tons Then. too. the pig
iron trade is reported in a bad way
But these factors were not sufficient
ing IN the advance of the morning
The crop outlook is a factor the
showing being generally rather more
favorable, especially with regard 20
the corn yield.
After making its advance. the market
assumed the entirely unsatlsfa ctOrily
appearance that il showed all day on
Saturday. The bulls did not care TO
press for the advantage. and there were
no orders in commission houses The
public maintains an absolute indifer-
ence, and after the first hour, the trad
ing was desultOry and scattered, while
prices remained almost TO a notch FOR
over two and One-half hours and gave
promise of continuing on the same lines
for the rest og the session It was a
case Of resting and waiting for the news
from Maine and OF fluctuations Of
eighths ard occasionally a quarter.
Union Pacific sold ex-dlvidend 21z
points II opel. Cd at 1872. an actual gain
OF = rose to 164-s- and became pegsed
AT 1641k Reading started az Us "a Isl
and sold 10 1905 and of T. Southern
Pacific showed an advance Of IL
The gains in the less active list were
less important than IN the leaders
Northern Pacific. - St Paul, 3. New
York Central Z; Great northern, =
Copper rose G. uoint and held = Of the
gain Smelling, z higher.
Steel common rose Is 10 &C. and eased
or . tritie-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Sight Of Suspect Strangely Hats
Story of Witnesses TO
Crime.

NEW YORK, Sept bee Now is
held on suspicion Of the murder Of Lee
zee. who was found in a room OF the
Pelham Club, u PeIl street, with three
bullet holes in his chest
Three Cinnamon, held as witnesses.
were describing what had occurred
when confronted with the prisoner. who
was brought 20 the station house by
policeman. Then q notable change came
over the trio In answer to all further
questions tn declared they knew moth
ing
Lee Now. who Is waiter was ar
rested while running from the scene Of
the shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
RESIDENCE SOLD
FOR GOOD FIGURE
R H. Mcneil Buys Ten-room
House At Cleveland Park
for Sl1,50O.

R II. Mcneil has purchased from a
B Farnham the Cleveland Park resi-
dence, 3214 Newark street for $11,50o
The house is a ten-rOom residence of
stone and pei bic dash and occupies a
lot 5OxI20 feet A feature Of the house
is an outside sleeping porch. The sale
was made by WagStaf & White. The
same firm solid for Mr.. ATCNcfH TO II. X.
Nitherbee two lots 50xlf0 feet on the
west side of Thirty-fOUTth street, lust
north OF Newark street for $500.
NJ Rea Shafer has bought from Mrs.
Mary G. Nelson the tow-storv brick
dwelling, 1910 r street nor beast, through
Shannon & LUchs for S1sSJQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR ESTATE

Declaring that in his opinion Victor
Anderson who disappeared August i,
IS dead, Louis V DeBirny, today applied
10 the supreme Court for a receiver to
take charge Of Anderson-s estate
In his petition DeBirny quotes sent
ences from 2 Letter he received from An
derSon and poStmarked Baltimore. Nd.
August IS, to indicate that Anderson in
tended to commit suicide
At the time you received this 7 will
be no more, SO God bless you" Is one Of
AnderSOu's utteraECeS
Again in the postscript Anderson said
4 ana . least little bit upset in the
prospect before me, but 7 viii stand as
good a chance as any one else whatever
il viii be beyond
DeBirny stated that this letter was
enclosed with a VIII. in which Anderson
bequeathed and devised all his personal
and real property 10 him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET
Some Little Investment Buy
ing In Bank Shares.
Gas Very Slow.

II was smal lot day and a small ag-
gregate was the result OF the session Of
the local Exchange Bank stocks ap-
peaIed 10 investors, and quite a number
Of odd lots changed hands at ga for
Provideut Savings Bank. 80 for Bank
Of Washington, and 49, for United
States Trust shares
In Washington Gas the business dwiH-
died to a total Of but shares at 1872,
but there was considerable stock offered
at that price, while the bid quotation
was 7SIL.
MergenthaIer was decidedly stronger,
selling at rs Nothing doing IN LanstOn.
Capital Traction, 1905
The National Association Of Super
visOrs Of State Banks met IN conven-
ton at the Office Of the Comptroller Of
the Currency this morning The Comp
troIIer addressed the assembly immedi-
ately after President Clark Williams.
OF New York. had called the meeting to
order
Representatives from every State in
the Union were present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

and Shippers Association OF the Dis
trict, which organized and managed the
exhibit
8Ir- Smith was prominent in forming
Chamber Of Commerce out OF its Two
component organizations and has COntin-
ued his interest in il and also in the
Board OF Trade. but he has viewed the
existence Of The two as waStefUl and
unnecessary and now makes his protest
through the reaSurer Of the Chamber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
INTEREST CENTERS
IN BIG TOURNAMENT
Varied Program Arranged
for Wednesday At
OxOn Hill.
WARRINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTTA. II. G. SEPT u

A.
Residents Of southern Maryland, ss
well as 81 Anacostia and the adjacent
sections Of the District, are interested an
the tournament and bail. in conjunction
with program Of varied amusements,
that have been arranged TO occur On
wednesday on the baseball grounds 1T
OXon HHI. Prince George county. Nd
An aN-day gathering OF the people OF
the sections named has been planned.
The days events have been erranged
IN the interest Of St ISnatius' Church,
OF ONon Hill, Md, which is under the
direction Of the Rev Charles n. Bart
and the Rev NJ Z. Egan. the pastor
and the assistant pastor, respectively,
Of St Teresa's Church. in Anacostia-
The chief marshal of the day viii be
J Henry Kirby, with G. Horatio shan
non and Edward V. HeisF~u as aides.
and Maurice Fowler anu Frank Wesch-
Ter as Eeralds- The orator Of the. day
VIII be Thomas Parrau, and the orator
OF the evening Will be J Eros Ray
The judges viii be Fillmore BeaiI,
George W Hardy. Thomas II Under
wood James A HeiskeIl, John r
FISHER victor Boyer, Clement II
Brooke. and s. :. Adams. The com
mlJCee on arrangements comprises Ben
Jamin Randall, chairman. Jesse l.
Heisllell, Lemuel Gibbons, Adam
WeSchle-, Clement Brooke. J. Henry
Kirby, Brooke Ridgeway, Edward Over,
Grafton SUithsOu. John AICNev E-ru-
manuel Fowler, Baker Cox, James A.
HeiSkell. Marcellus DeiOzier, William
CuSack. Thomas DennisOu. James
FIaherty. G. HOratiO shannon. William
T Becker Clarence MaJtinEIv. Walter
Brooke, Samuel Rowe, Henry 3. Mat
tiuZIy. J. T. Mattiugly, J. T. NaItinCly,
Laucasrer 1iattiuEly, William PuFdv.
Richard DelCZier, and Bernard Cox The
committee on knights consists Of J.
Henry Kirby, chairman; Lancaster Mat
tinEly. q. HOratlO shannon, Samuel j.
Cox. Samuel Rowe, and Edward v.
HeiskeL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
TODAY'S SALES.

Capital Traction, 1T1sJ7s
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd-. 2TS9
Washington Gas. 7Q-g1z
AIerEenthaIer. I@EZ1S
District National Bank. 5T122-
National Bank OF Washington. 2T2S0-
Provident Savings Bank IGG9zs
After Call-Jnited States Trust. 5T11uZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
KEENE'S CONDITION SERIOUS

LEXINGTON. Ky. SEPT 12.-Jsnez,-
Gene continues in a critical condition
While MS condition has been uncha7zzf
for two or three days. his physicians
are stu alarmed and are WATCHING him
carefully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York new Isc per n fat
cheese, 1Sc per To-, dairy cheese, E7lzc per la.
ESEs-l7earby Eirginias, z7aSsc per dcz-.
Western. sc per d-z-
Eutte--FanCy- tub sc nar 10. print sc
per 10 hiEh-Erade tub. Sic per To- print
24lzc per 10 thirds tub G2c per 10 print
&c per H. renovated, tub, 90 per ID print
Soc per H.
Poultry.
Live PouItry-Sp-inE chickens. isaac pe-
10 hens Ice IT, lh-s ROSTERS. 1oa11c Der IL
ducks. sc per 10
Fruit
APples-25775C per box Sl--5sZ m Der Dbl
peaches. 5eCaSl--J per box pL1eappies 81 =
40 = per c-ate- grapes. S1-15a259 pe- crate
pears socaSl-5 per box pIGus- o1a51c Der
basket California oranges. s. 1fa5. 90 Der box
Vegetables.
Potatoes-S1-Sra1 .65 per Dbl. sweet potatoes
S--oea2-s5 Per bhl- onions S150s1-75 per Dol
Green Goods.
ucurnbers-Sl ooai-59 per basket corn. Ia
lSc per doz; tomatoes. S1-0o per box: green
peppers, 75caSL0o per hundred sez1Ia7-
15c per basket lettuce. s. -5a1 80 per ID -lsf-
cabbage Ss-ooa6.op per hundred v-aterr7efo-7s
SS.0ta25Oo per hundred caGtaIruues. 81 "a
zoo per crate; bee-s- 15c per basket SQUASH
Sl--Sai-5o per bhl-- beans. s. 90 uer III y
celery. f1afoC per bunch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

The Anacostia Citizens Association
win rer0uvene for the approaching sea-
son on Wednesday evening, In the Office
Of the organization. on Nichols avenue.
The association discontinued its meet
IuEs during the summer and there =
now an accumulation OF business mat
tiers affecting AuaCUstia and its vicinity
that awaits the action of the citizens
The principal business 10 be transacted
ON Wednesday evening. however. viii be
the disposition Of the best kept lawns
and Yards contest that the association
iuaucura-ed several months ago, when
il offered financial prizes 10 the house
holders exceUIug in these respects The
committee having charge OF the awards.
consisting Of DIT James A Watson,
chairman Dr. Joseph J. MundeI. and
DIT. Thomas u Nudd. VIII make it's re-
port AT rh- coming meeting. and the
winners wiz be announced the same
evening
St Teresa's Parochial School. on Y
street. viii begin its second year on
"wednesday morning next. The exercises
viii be opened with the celebration Of
the mass. az which the Rev Charles II
Bart. the pastor Of St Teresa's Church,
VIII be the Ceiebrant-