davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
The State of Louisiana, Parish Of
PlaQuemineS.

Plaquemines.
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court
No. 7S7-Succession of Mrs. Uranie
Barras, widow Of Jacques Dragon.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an
order Of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
Plaauemines. dated the third day of
March 1910, in the above entitled suc-
c~ession, | have advertised and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction ct the
Court House at Pointe-a-la-Hache ON
Saturday, tie 18th day of the month Of
April 1910, at eleven o'clock a. m. the
following described property, to-wit:
A, certain tract Of land in the Parish
of Plaquemines, in this state on the
left bank of the Mississippi River at
about (42) forty-two niles below the
City of New Orleans, ard measuring
One Arpent and Thirty-two feet front
on said river, by Forty Arpents in depth
bounded aboJe by lands belonging to
JOSEPH Savoie and below by lands be-
longing to Alphonse Cornin. together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon and thereunto belonging.
One {l) Creole plow and wheel
One (D Avery pillow
One C) pair Oxen
One O. young OK
One o. cow ard calf
Terms of sale: Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS.
Sheriff Of the Parish
of Plaquemines.
M-l2-l9-2G-A-2-9-l6.
Notice.
Any person ~trespassing on my land,
situated on the left bank Of the Mis-
sissippi river, in Township COY twenty
known as ''Baptiste Collette' shall be
prosecuted according to law.
MANUEL OSCAR BURAS.
Notice.
A meeting of the Board Of Commits
sioners for the Buras Levee District
will be held at Buras, La. Tuesday.
March Is, 1910.
J. GLEN BALLAY,
Secretary.
It requires little exertion on our part
to bring misfortune upon ourselves
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Venire.

|, the undersigned Clerk Of Court DO
hereby certify the within and following
to be a true and correct list of the
names OF Grand and Petit Jurors, drawn
to serve for the April term Of Court to
be begun and holden on Monday, 5th,
1910.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
NATIONAL. NEWS.

~ ,-.r.L ,I,.. to-, It,.-n Glrurjtt.,.
80 g.. ... ,,..
,n..;,n ~ ia, l.t-L..pins orr, re-
,... Co.,, o.'..,. arr i,ur
f.. ,.,,....l ,l.t tb,.
t.t....}n.. will ,..b r.., $1,000. mml
and the repair ship 'I,'%o',''''.
WA. ,o;n,., =. ". b.cu . ,,rv fatal
c,"i.:.n o.,arr. in ~. Iiri~on unnrl
Of t., Uua.on ar| N"m@';ta" taI""y
in thr New York Cit.; subway. An east
bouwi train r@r.Ar at tic rate Ut n'"'
mics an "-"r. c:&"'" Mt' a hn' %
."'E '"'' .L..
'''''' I.L
''''', r,..r,.
"''"' 49,,
p.oI.c.... nr,s.to.
,l..: ,,.;,b rh, IN
,....I .,.I ,,r,rf,n for
an Organization to coraaco ph'iahtaEoi'c
va m,.,. 49,, ,...u-
=, c.yr;,.ticr If
the people Of tle / mtad H.".rs ana us
possessions !" iore!g" i"auS an" lof 'h'
acquisition anu dissemination u Know
ledge: for t"c t~re'ent'oH an" fei''I o.
suffering and prcin"u"H 81 any ana 81
of the "i"m'I't' OF hDnah Aho"!'"H''
john y, h"ySci"'fr n. Ma RN'" "P
his various important l'"''I.""7 ana VIII
rn ..y....t.h. Standard On
aa;u
.,';m io.I ...s.,o.r in tn.
L...,,c Wash rc,o,
b..., riu.,l r.arrr one
-. ,.r-,,. T.. l. stated thar II
vii. be weeks before all N" o,heH are
r"ecoVcr'', q" '''o""' u Wv
amount OF $40" a." "'',N"S' u
moved Lhciudl'S ''"'f'io"9 "e'' "'"
houiderS brought uo"h Dy eAe ava
lanche.
Mobile A!aoafi", WIS '''oaC' i'' '",
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12

A certain tract of land on the right
bank of the Mississippi river and des-
ignated as one arpent front by twenty
arpents in depth, parcel land rear of {.
Thompsons' at Wood Park.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
The State of Louisiana, Parish of

The State of Louisiana, Parish of
Plaquemines.
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court.
No. 1856. John c. DeArmas vs.. Mrs.
Catherine B. Robinson, wife of S. j.
Robinson, her husband.
BY virtue of and in obedience to an
order Of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of Plaquemines, dated the 9th
day of January, 1910, in the above en-
titled suit, | have seized and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at the
Court House at Pointe-a-la-Hache, on
Saturday the 18th day of the month
of March, 1910, at II o'clock, a. M,
the following described property, to-
wit
All and singular a certain tract or
portion of land, situated, lying and be-
ing in this Parish Of P%laquemines, State
of Louisiana, on the left bank of the
Mississippi River at a distance of about
seventy-tive (75) miles below the city
of New Orleans, having and measuring
one O) arpent front on said river by
forty (4O) arpents in depth, and is
bounded on the upper line by lands for
merly belonging to Matthew Mcconnell.
now those OF the estate Of Salvatore
Glorioso, and below by those of former
ly belonging to the present %mo:tgagor
and now those of Mrs. Sarah Butler,
together with all the buildings, rights,
ways, seryitudes and a~ppurtenences
thereon and thereunto belonging and
a%ppertaining or in anywise belonging.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS,
Sheriff of the Parish
Plaquemines.
F-5.12-19 .26- M-5-l2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Andrade Has Not Resigned.

Judge Andrade yesterday stated that
he had not resigned. a rumor to that
effect having got out on the streets.
Further than this he declines to dis
cuss the matter.
Ell Crawford is at present attending
to all clerical work of the police court,
both Clark and Fabian being retired for
the time being until their status is set
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
LEGAL ARGUMENTS
TAKE A WARM TURN

One of those pyrotechnical cases
which sometimes enliven the proceed
ings in the police court came to an end
yesterday, after four days of trial, when
Judge Andrade sentenced Manuel Lewis
to forty days on the reef.
Lewis was charged with keeping a
girl in the Hirano Hotel for two days,
Attorney Mcbride acting as special
prosecutor, +. c. Peters defending
Mcbride had frequent tiffs with his
honor. and on one occasion asked a wit
ness if he came to court to testify or
cash a check.
These innuendos resulted in a roast
for tine special prosecutor from the
bench lust before sentence was passed
in which his honor asked Mcbride If
he had ever received unfair treatment
from the court. The attorney answered
in the negative.
Peters noted an appeal from the 7udg
ment. Mcbride threatens to start pro
ceedings against some of the witnesses
for the defense for perjury, claiming it
occurred in an attempt to prove an
aIbi for Lewis. On one occasion he
called one of the witnesses a
liar. for which he was also reproved
by Andrade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
LOCAL BREvIT!ES.

Having filed his papers as SEN
atorial candidate, y. F. Judd yesterday
resigned as United States commissioner
George A. Davis, who was rearpolnted
some time ago, will handle all business
coming before the commissioners.
The new telephone directory may be
ready in few weeks. It will be a
directory of twenty-five hundred phones.
About twenty-five phones per day are
being installed, The Moana and Pleas
anton hotels viii have a large number
of phones installed for service with the
outside world. Five hundred more
switches are yet to be installed before
the company considers its work done.
The telephone company has a squad
of men stationed near PuulOa, working
on the installation of new poles for the
line from Honolulu TO Waipahu. When
the poles are all set and the yardarms
up, the linemen will string copper wires
on them. 4 country exchange will be
installed at Waipahu when this work is
finished and then the lines to the rest
of the Island win be strung. The line
men at Pwloa are working under the
direction of r. ". Spier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
PERSONALS.

Senator w. T. Robinson Of Maui ar
rived yesterday on the Mauna Kea to
confer with political friends.
Manager Broadbent of Grove Farm
plantation, Kauai, left in the Mariana
Yesterday for New Zealand. He VIII
stop off 4 short time in Suva.
II. w Schmidt, a well-known kamaa-
ina. formerly prominent in business
circles, was taken to the Queens Hos
pital yesterday, suffering from general
collapse, and is in a serious condition.
He is the father of Mrs. Edwin Paris
w. T. Schmidt and Paul Schmidt of this
city.
Yasuburo Mori, the new eleve consul
for Hawaii. arrived on the Tenyo Maru
and has already assumed charge of the
duties of his office, under Consul-Gen-
eral Uyeno. Mr.. Mori was educated at
the Imperial University of Japan. His
family will probably arrive from Japan
in a short time
Clifford r. Eckart, a friend of Elmer
Cheatham of Ehlers & CO., has written
that he was probably saved from death
in the Los Angeles Times explosion on
account of having begun a vacation
two days earlier. He was a linotype
operator and would have been engaged
at a bank of machines where death
reaped a harvest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
DOUBLE SALARY
GIVEN TO EXPERT
The Philippine Government Loath
to Loses Services of
Clegg.

The Philippine government did not
like IA Iosa the se,,-,.os ~ ,T,.ou n
o..
0i05s' 'He lePioSy scientist according
10 the following item in the Manila
Times Of September Il:
The authorities of Hawaii have made
an offer for the services of Nj. 7. Clegg,
one Of the cIeveresr Of the Younger
scientists IN the service of the govern
ment, and il is probable that he will ac-
cept. MIR. Clegg is a bacteriologist who
has distinguished himself in his research
work IN leprosy and it IS to specialize
in this work that +he government Of
Hawaii seeks his services.
It will be recalled that last wear
.CIegg succeeded in making cultures Of
leprosv bacIIIi. a feat that had hereto
fore balfled the scientific world and
which possibly opens fine way far fine
discovery of cure for the disease
CIege's cultures were made ON the
germs of amoeba and they have since
been fully verified at the iabora+o1v in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
A Scar Upon a Christian CITY
Robert J. Burdette, in Los Angeles Times

their daily bread by toll Of brain -
hand-by labor of both VI
Inc very column of the dead and dv--
ing sobs with the pathos of human love
and life, Opposite the names of tbo
men married. - "Married. tbrao
children - Married; five children >;
The blind, unreasoning hatred +Lo+
flung the bomb or set the miami Ia
eiiine was not content with the life of
% a,I honest, unotfending workingman
l ne mucous Aoloch demanded the sacri-
nee OF little children, of heartbrolpn
"lIe. vi something sweet and nurn
ana innocent, removed without tho
haelstrom of contention and strife and
eauseIess enmlty that may rage in the
market place where the passions of men
smother the sense of justice and fair
ness. What had these wives and E4tla
ones done that they must be sentenced
TO sorrow and loneliness. to poverty and
munger and weariness2 What had these
men done that they should be doomed in
an instant to the fury of the bomb,
the stranghng fingers of the smoke, the
not breath of the destroying flames
What were they doing?
Iolhng into the long hours of the
night, while the world slept in fancied
security, that they might keep roof
over the heads of the little household,
that there might be bread for the lit
tie ones. Doing an honest days work
for fair days wage. That was their
crime.
In this Christian city, in the reign
of peace, in day of freedom, anacRy
stalks through the streets red handed.
brandishing the knife and the torch.
II man 5 house be not safe from the
fear of the dynamiter, when it is build
ed in the heart Of little triangle, of
few blocks area, bordered by the NUM-
cipal central police office. the county
courthouse and the federal building.
where shall citizen look for a place
of security?
What has happened to the Times
building may happen to any building
in Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

/ Harry Murray, one of the young
easplrants for office, is candidate on
1.-The Republican ticket for the board of
supervisors. He was born in Oakland,
t,Callfornia, on September "a. 1878, and
Is now in his thirty-third year. having
resided off and on in the Hawaiian Is
glands ever since. coming to Oahu when
he was scarcely two years of age
l. In 1898 he left here to Join the First
BNebraskas in Manila to fight for the
Stars and Stripes against the Spanish
and the Filipinos. having left here in
the L. S. S. Senator.
On returning from the Philippines he
became a clerk IN the public works de-
partment, where he remained for two
years, afterward becoming clerk under
High Sheriff Brown and then under
High Sheriff Henry.
In the Republican campaign of four
years ago he was chairman of the coun-
ty committee and he was also secretary
under A. G. NJ Robertson for two
years, who was then chairman of the
i territorial central committee of the Re
publican party.
Mr.. Murray succeeded his father in
the carriage manufacturing business
and latterly he has gone into the au-
tomobile as well as the carriage bust
ness.
Murray was elected county clerk
running against David Kalauokalani
Jr., at the first county election, that
which was thrown out by the terri
torlal supreme court. Kalauokalani
.Jr., was at that time running on the
Home Rule ticket, ever since having
been a Republican.
In 1904 Harry Murray was married
to Miss Ellen Holt, daughter of John
D. Holt. He was at one time a most
active member of the Healani Boat
Club and he has been exalted ruler of
the B. P. O. E., still being a prominent
and active member of the Elks. He is
Shriner and a member of the Arab
Patrol, acting at one time as captain.
Murray is candidate for supervisor
on the Republican ticket and if popu
larity and the respect accorded him in
the community is any criterion, he will
be elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

the vaccine for typhoid were thus
developed from pure culture. The di-
sease Of leprosy IS known to be nearly
allied to tuberculosis. Dr. Welch of
Johns Hopkins declares that it is the
least contagious of all infectious dis
eases, while DIR. Bulkley of this city and
many other authorities on leprosy are
of opinion that it is not contagious at
all. The " unelean, unelean,' of bibli-
cal lore referred to persons bearing
various eruptions Of the skin, some of
them contagious, but none of them
answering to the description of true
leprosy. The clippers white as snow .
were sufferers from quite different
disease The theory first advanced by
Galen that Ieprosy may be communicate
ed by the medium of dried and uncOok-
ed fish IS now regarded as tenable by
the leprologists. It may be transmitted
in food and water, rarely If ever by
contact. Instances are recorded of
Spontaneous recovery But the disease
has lately spread into ali parts of the
world, d fact that makes its approach
ing conquest doubly welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Leprosin---Is 1t Discovered?
New York Times.

From Molokai, the leper set,4~ ment
Ii the Hawaiian group, reports have
|heen coming Of successful cultures made
II The lepra bacilli outside their human
hosts the first in the history of the
disease. The Norwegian physician
Hansen discovered the bacillus in 1872
IA the summer of 1908 experiments
were made at Pleiestiftelsen, the larg
lest eprosarium in Norway, with hypo-
|dsrmic injections OF nastin, which DR..
DqEeke, who prepared it, describes as
"tAe qlyeerin ester of a high moleeu-
lar fatty acid developed from eul
tures Of a germ present in the tuber-
> cular form of leprosy. 1t was not a
cure Nov the American doctors Clegg.
Curne and Brinckerhoff of Molokai
have made pure cultures Of the leprous
germ itself, an achievement that paves
the way to the preparation of serum
that will cure or prevent leprosy-
leprosin.
! Tuberculin. the means of detecting
&inciplent tuberculosis; the serum for
&tetanus the aEtitoxin of dlphtheria and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Fer Sale or Lease

Two story, mosquito proof cottage,
practically new, seven rooms, all mod
ern convenience.; grounds well planted
with fruit and foliage trees; good
neighbor and convenient to ears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

mother has a comfortable income from
various properties. 1t is the admins
tration of this estate that led to the
appearance in court of the daughters,
none of whom wished to assume the re-
sponsibilitv without legal warrant.
The daughters We're divided as to
whether one of their number should be
appointed or an outsider. The latter
course was favored by several of them,
but Judge Crossfeld followed the sug-
gestion of Attorney McDonough, who
appeared for some of the sisters, and
the case was deferred until they could
agree on which of the eight should take
charge of the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

-, morning, in a Christian city
saOO' ..ao of the Prince Of Peace.
b the p [s,sn congregations of de
wv rorsbipers assembled IN the
T ',a',sss Of the living God. Assumptions Fda5
ID I' alsss Holy, Holy, Lord God God
hrnn- Throngs of happy little
alnlsn ,, mourning in laughing Ike Hoods
ebildren pva from the Sunday-school
rooms. t.+berhood of God and the
The s.,soal Of man making the atmos-
|Mothe'ls'--b e sabbath fragrant with
l l.r,fitv. Echoes of the Angels ,;,i an !,
ssne'l'i, Ion earth, peace, good VIII,
iheni with incense of songs OF adofa-
nl ls trssnbling on the lips Of human
ehors. e tho Christian citv.
ID VI The shadow of the courthouse
s anasi Of human justice; on tine or, one
t'nps .uder the municipal police head
hsna' u fortress of law and order, on
qnafl. .hsr. close by, the federal bulld-
toe o .itsdel of the national government.
l ~ life, liberty and the pursuit Ih Oh
l lsnl+ns 10 every one. In the very
hagp' - safety: in the heart Of security.
''.' - mon the face of the Christian
va , fearful wound, hideous in its
|ea. hIa meaning as the Roman spear
Flu ;nto the side of the Christ. A
mus as a. death-like Golgotha. y place
i -. .aerife. like Calvary.
Y =, The men who died at their posts
~ sntv died for a principle. They
. ., su y, freedom, as died the patriots
a.'I Rn NJ Hill. Never battlefield
s !. p death in forms more horrible or
~. sudden. Never did soldiers meet
lsa.b with stronger fortitude, higher
sss, or deeper devotion to duty
|.ssn did these martyrs for industrial
''l rrsrv man who was stricken to his
both bv the tearing dynamite or in
|s;rs,.tsd By the wreathing flames and
|..,sncliug smoke, was a wage Garner.
|.n II them skilled workmen. earning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
FILIPINO MARTYRS MOTHER
NOW NEEDS GUARDIAN

MANILA. September 17.-Sisters of
Jose Rial applied in Judge Crossfeld 5
court this morning for the appointment
of guardian for their mother, who is
in feeble health and failing mind. Mrs.
Rial is now eighty-four years old, and
ever since the execution of her son. in
1896, she has grieved continually. Her
eight daughters believe this grief has
proved too heavy for her to bear and
that her mind soon must give way under
the strain.
The Rizals live in Tondo, and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
PLANTERS FATTEN
| ON THE LABORERS
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
Rnd would fulfill more than a mere luau
proposition. He was going to fight. if
'Ftiea, Tor good roads, for roads better
yam those that now existed. and. Incl
lsaally, he would see thar Aala Park
as supplied with public bleachers. so
u, the hundreds who went to Aala
Az would have places to sit where
,em 70 see and enjoy the baseball
4ae' and other athletic sports.
Aiso DC would see that Fort street
5 paved as it should be paved. not
.'as'aaalng the present fight over that
atefesting scheme.
taeheeo told low he had four times
ssa Reelected as president CT the big
y portuguese benevolent institution
'lse Islands, and how that. accord.
= nls way Of thinking. there would
- felef Tor the poor Portuguese OF
i7frltofy in times of stress if it
9ot FOR this benevolent institu.
IT,. ao~ that the plantations were
49, 70 make the Portuguese Get
WIN as low wages as possible.
n0N ne was proud to be 2 member
i. = ,viganlzation which looked after
~ sellafe Of tie people of his nation
sro, @s !, pressed down by the " sugar
Dc said that his conn+rvmen ro.,77
dependent unon tba;r u f ,';on o o,5
aisA6ors if it were mt gntlt e., -' len anu
alton Of which he was vas l9 mo yDf o ors a5
ag language he referred .l'+. to .t the,
asFation wages paid Nv tfa rrar+ l'
Poeheoo continued 70 r.o,,-,. ..,,,. -, ,
asted imnigr r'i ~ r ,.G, fa9t Inc
would I'e' +f scheme ,,;. Of the he
sRaii . and he wanted 70 LUNA I,nal Ion -.4 81
The use OF sen d4n.sa 10 p S4 70 , WHAT
70 Siberia to brj5c "a ,, u, - \ 'ht n
'Iz,aken places. ), 4D'ss''' pies IRON God
Hs eontendeJ that = a., .,.....
'sld only nav s. nv Il Inc plantations
lght be some PeS cb, nyln as wasss,' there
ady here ia Hawai- Of 70 getting ,oI people
's "a estates. '''' "oFA Oh the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

terrlng to himself as model Imme-
dlately following his declaration of
what Portuguese immigrant could do,
as evidenced by himself, he acclaimed
that no more Portuguese immigrants
were wanted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

of word in the Hawaiian language,
which, being literally interpreted,
means "a devil who frightens those
who walk in the dark
Winding up his esoquence, he spoke
of how the planters were making
themselves rich from the "sweat
and curses of underpaid and half
starved laborcrs. The rest of his
speech was along the same lines, the
sum and substance Of it all being that
the planters were pressing down the
people already here and that 1t would
be insanity 10 introduce new people to
compete with the IaboTers already in
these Islands
McCandless, Lover Of Mankind
Link NcCandless spoke first in IIa-
waiian ana then in English. His first
subject in the Hawaiian talk was that
Of the alleged condition of the Ha-
waiian Iahorcrs along the waterfront.
lie said that The planters were bringing
in cheap Russians Of doubtful character
and stubborn disposition to cut the hon
est Hawaiian laD0rer cut Of his steve
doriug work along the Honolulu water,
front That before the Russians came
the Hawaiians aud others who were
working on the Waterfront Were 2e'tlhs
as much as Two dollars a day. out thaG
since the Russians had been foisted on
he country the daily wage was now
no more than one dollar ANA half
a day.
Somebody in the crowd shouted
'Don t let s have any more RuS-
SLAMS. -
McCaudless. while he was talking Ia.
WaIlan, went on to say thaV the recent
proIlhl'io3n movement was no.. 'i' + r,,',
T1i-.I- r,s-:7 ~ +ba ua1vaiIans
- -. t,,t ,,,era dy-ino
~ g ,ns mn fool moon food and lack
- 1afo- vrherzr,.ftb 10 make enough
,,,,,l,. =, r. l,,..l and sufficient food.
- Gov WASHINGTON
i-"'el ,"E o. -. tl-,,7iat n5 La 10
no1oIS SPoNe - l-'. ~ aaa4iaato for
g.@Fe ,a', l' 1'3 , = I onnorass had
L.e.ee'i"" a. - 80 -, -,
gwen over ms pow % :, II -. +bo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

The Rev. c H. Bloor of Paauilo will
preach at the eleven clock service at
St. Andrew Cathedral this morning
At seven-thirtv evensong, Miss Grace
E. Moorhead of San Rafael, will sing,
80 Jesus, Thou Art Standing" by
Lyle True.