davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
DRAMA WITH FORMER
SANTA FEANS AS PRINCIPALS.
Former District Attorney Robert C.
Gortner Rescues Former District
Attorney Mark B. Thompson
From Watery Grave.

Word comes from Los Angeles of
the narrow escape from drowning of
Mark B. Thompson, of Las Cruces, n.
NJ, but formerly of Santa Fe, in the
surf at Ocean Park, Calf, on We'd
nesday afternoon last. Thompson and
Robert C. Gortner, formerly of Santa
Fe, were bathing in the surf about
five o'clock in the afternoon. The
sea was running high and large
breakers were rolling in on the
beach. Both men being expert SWIM
mers went out beyond the breakers,
at least fifty yards from the shore.
Gortner, seeing the danger of bathing
in such choppy sea started to return
when he heard a cry of help from
Thompson. He Immediately swan to
the aid of his friend. Spectators on
the beach sounded the electric signal
and in few moments thousands Of
people thronged the beach and watch
ed Gortner in his heroic struggle as
he battled with the high waves, drag
ging the limp and apparently lifeless
body of Thompson. At times they
were both engulfed by the high waves
and would disappear for a moment
when the breakers would recede and
there would be seen the outlines OF
Gortner, fighting the waves with one
hand and holding his friend, Thomp-
son, in the other. Out of the thou
sands lining the beach watching the
struggle for life, but one man had the
courage to go to the rescue. His
name was Charles Lyndford, of Los
Angeles. He reached Gortner just as
ne got foothOld, and had dragged
Thompson's body out of danger
Thompson was unconscious and was
carried to his home, % Brooks ave
nue., where the Venice life guards and
physicians appeared and he was fin
ally resusciated. The near largely
was witnessed by Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. Gortner and w. E. Gortner, O.
| Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT
ON FLORIDA MESA
Million Dollars Voted Unanimously
for Reclamation System on the
CoIorado-NeW Mexico
Boundary.

Durango, Colo, Aug. Mot dis
senting vote was cast against the
proposition bonding the newly organ
lied Florida mesa irrigation district
for 81 100000 for construction work
and 100000 for the first years inter-
est dating from August l, 1911, the
contracting company taking care OF
the fractional part of the year.
Along with the bonding of the dis
trict, the Pioneer Construction Com
pany was awarded the contract Tor
work costing an even s1,0Oo,OOO, and
also with caring for certain rights in
cluded in the deal. Work will be un'
der headway inside of thirty days.
This is by far the largest irrigation
scheme in La Plata county. Ihe
bonds have been contracted for IN
New York City, the Rudolph Kleyboldl
Company guaranteeing interest
Twenty-Five thousand acres of lano
will be watered by the system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
j. s. VS.. LEE
IS AFFIRMED
Divided Opinion by Supreme
Court in Important
Litigation
JUDGE |. A. ABBOTT DISSENTS
Involves Right of Way for Dit
ches Across Unsurveyed
Public Land.

The territorial supreme court, this
forenoon, in an opinion written by AS
sociate Justice John R. McFie, af-
firmed the opinion Of the lower court
in the case of United States Of Amer
ica, plaintiff in error, VS.. Oliver NJ.
Lee, Joe P. Fitchett, John F. Fitchett,
Tyson l.. Bean, A. p Rhodes, defend
ants in error. The defendants had
been charged with maintaining GER
tain bitches, canals and pipe lines up
cn unsuryeyed public lands in viola
ton of the laws of the United States
for the purpose of conducting waters
from Dog canon to San Andres canon
in the Sacramento mountains in Otero
county, to lands in possession of the
defendants. An injunction was sought
by the government but the case was
dismissed by Judge Edward A. Mann
in the lower court upon demurrer to
amend complaint. The case had been
heard by only four of the judges of the
present supreme bench, Associate JUS
tiCe Ira A. Abbott dissenting, while
Chief Justice W. H. Pope and Asso-
ciate Justices John R. McFie and
Frank W. Parker join in the majority
opinion, which holds that an 'injunc-
tion will not lie against the defend
ants under the circumstances as the
lands involved are unsurveyed lands
of the United States as to which the
secretary of the interior would be re-
quired by law to decline either to
grant such right of way or to approve
of the construction of such bitches,
ETC., if such maps were filed in his Of
fee" Associate Justice Ira A. Alb
bott in his brief dissenting opinion
says: 1T seems incredible, that Con-
gless so late as 1901, in making law
covering the subject, should have in
ter6ed to leave the public lands of the
United States open to acquisition of
permanent easements, of such extent
and probable value, as those obtain
able under the earlier statute, without
the payment of dollar to the United
States and without the consent, even
against the objection of its officers"
In case No. 1928, the Costilla Land
& Investment Company, appellee, VS..
Robert Allen, ct al, appellants, a mo-
ton to dismiss was set for argument
on August s.
Cases No 1884 and 1886 were argued
and submitted. The first is: Charles
| Meeni and D. ]. Eakin, copartners
under the firm name of Meleni &
! Eakin, appellant, VS.. Alex Freige,
Nicolas Freige, co-partners, under the
frame of Alex Freige & Brothers. The
other case was Jordan Rogers, appel
lee VS.. The A. T. & S. F. Ry. Com
pany, appellant.
Case No. 1855, was set for argu-
ment on August 3. 1t is Solomon
Luna. plaintiff in error, VS.. Cerrillos
Coal Railroad Company. defendant in
error, from Santa Fe county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
ROOSEVELT TAKES
NEW TACK
Will Investigate Conditions
of Working Men at
First Hand
MAKES TRIP TO SCRANTON
There to Probe into Situation
Among the Pennsylvania
Coal Miners.

Scranton, Pa. Aug. 2-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Scranton by au-
tomobile today, coming from Della
ware Water Gap. Tomorrow he will
go to Wilkes Barre for three days.
Colonel Roosevelt's mission is to in
vestigate conditions among the work
ing classes. He is beginning with
Pennsylvania miners and came to
Scranton to get information at first
hand At hotel here he met Miss
Annie Cochrane and Miss Florence
Sanville, Philadelphia women, who
have been for years studying condi-
tions among the working classes and
who are acting as the colonePs guides
in the present Investigation. 1t was
largely at their suggestion that he
came to Scranton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
COAL STRIKE IN KANSAS
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Operators Will Declare for Open Shop
and Will Try to Break Up
Unions.

Kansas City, Aug. 2.-All hope of
tween the coal operators and the min.
ers of the southwest apparently has
been abandoned, and the conference
left here today. The operators say
they are not in a position Immediately
to declare an open shop, but as rapid
ly as men can be secured they will be
put to work under ample protection
The miners say they will picket the
mines at once and trouble of the gray
est nature is feared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING
U. S. REVENUE LAWS

Gallup, n NJ, Aug. BEN Wales
and Jose Aragon were arrested by
Deputy U. S. Marshal Smith at Saw
yer, N. NJ, and brought today before
U. S. Commissioner Bushman at Gal
lup, in response to complaint by
Deputy Revenue Collector Mcconnell
The prisoners pleaded guilty of sell
ing liquor in violation of the interna
revenue laws. Being unable to secure
bail they were remanded to Jail await
ing trial at the September term Of
the U. S. district court at Albuquer
que.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
BETTER TONE ON
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Increased Activity and Values Have
Risen in Response to the Great
err Demand.

Boston. Mass, Aug. 2.-Increased
activity is noted in the local wool
market, and values have risen in re-
sponse to the demand. The fieeces
both of old and new are playing an
important part in the transactions
while a good volume of business is
reported in territory wool in original
bags. Better grades of territorial are
selling at 81 to 60, secured for best
staple. In the west, best Montana is
bringing % cents, or 63 cleaned. New
wools, however, are coming forward
slowly. Pulled wool is dull but there
is some demand for the foreign prod
uct.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
PRIMARY DAY
IN THREE STATES
Real Test for Insurgents in
Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri
SEVERAL ISSUES ON TAP
Effort to Disfranchise Ignorant
Negroes in the Newest
State.

Topeka, Kan, Aug 2.-The Kansas
primaries are being held today. They
furnish the first real test of the in
surgent strength in the west, and are
the elimination of a hot campaign
fought on issues of almost entirely
national charcter. In six of the eight
congressional districts, there are con-
tests between regular and insurgent
candidates for Congress.
In the other two districts Victor
Murdock and E. H. Madison, in
surgent leaders, have no opposition in
their own rarty. The insurgents as
sert they VII defeat Scott, Miller and
Calderhead, stand pat" candidates
in the second, fourth and fifth dis
tricts. The regulars do not concede
that any of their candidates are in
danger. The contest for governor on
the Republican party ticket also has
been a clearly defined fight between
the progressives and the regulars,
Governor w. R. Stubs seeking re-
nomination as an avowed insurgent
against Thomas Wagstaff, who has
been a stand patter
Hot Fight in Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 2.-In the Okla
homa primaries today, the greatest
interest centers about the Democratic
gubernatOrial race, voting on the pro-
posed grand father clause" to the
constitutional amendment and the Re-
publican contests in the first, second
and third districts In these, the
stand patters are opposed by one or
more candidates running on platforms
more or less insurgent. 1t is conceded
however, that all three have good
chances for denomination. In the
| fourth and fifth districts the present
| Democratic incumbents will be re-
nominated without opposition. The
Democratic candidates for governor
are Lee Cruce, of Ardmore; William
H. Murray, of Tishomingo, and Leslie
| P. Ross, Of Lawton, Governor Has
| kells bitterest enemy in the Demo
cratic party. The Republican candi
dates are J. w. Mcneil, of Guthrie
former Governor T. R. Ferguson, and
John Fields and c. G. Jones Of Okla
homa City.
Under the proposed grand father
clause" the ignorant negro voters OF
Oklahoma, number from ten to twenty
thousand would be disfranchised.
Little Interest in Missouri.
St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Missourt
voters today are choosing their nomi
nees for Congress, three state officers
state legislators and many county or
ficers. 1t is expected that voting viii
be light. Six of the ten Democratic
congressman, will be re-nominatet
without opposition including ChamI
Clark. The fifth and fourteenth dis
tricts have two candidates, each seek
ing congressional nomination on the
Republican ticket on the insurgen
and stand pat issues.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
THREE ATTORNEYS NOMINATED
FOR DELEGATES.
Grant County Democrats Select Safe
and Sane Men to Run for


The Democrats of Grant county in
convention at Silver City nominated
the following four as their candidates
for the constitutional convention: At
torney William B. Walton, editor of
the Silver City Independent, and chair
man of the territorial central commit
tee; Attorney Arthur H. Harllee, also
of Silver City; James B. Gilchrist,
merchant and cattleman of Fferro,
and Attorney Alvan N. White, of Sill
yer City. The county central commit
tee reorganized by electing Colin Ne
blett to succeed Walton as chairman,
and E. A. Blevens as secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
j. N. UPTON NOMINATED BY
DEMOCRATS OF LUNA COUNTY.
Three Parties Now Have Their Can
didates in the Field and the
Campaign is On.

Deming, ~ M, Aug. 2.-The Dem
ocratic county convention met IN
Deming Saturday. P. n. Upton was
nominated on the Democratic ticket
as a candidate for election to the con-
stitutional convention. A platform
was adopted in line with the platform
adopted by the territorial Democratic
committee, the only substantial addi-
ton being that the Democrats OF
Luna county demand the recall in
addition to the initiative and referen-
dunn.
The convention was addressed by
/ Major James R. Waddill, Sampson A.
Iindauer, T. H. Patterson and Leroy
Hon The sentiment for a united
Democracy prevailed and there was
much enthusiasm evidenced in the
convention. L
The Republican convention5@of Luna
county met in Deming at Bakers ball
on the same day. Ralph C C.a Ely. was
nominated on the Republican ticket
as candidate for election To theteon-
stitutional convention The platform
adopted by thezrerritmial CRFpub blican
committee was adopted Therommft-
tee appointsa to- drafthresolp fions in
memory of Mamas Ssks CARR deceas-
ed, pressnt@ the HoIlawingsa resoh-
tions whlchswefs aniaousas adonit-
ed. .aG2a 4Ass,sEa 81 Il a u
The undersigned committee, APP
pointed at a primary meeting of the
| Republicans pEprecinct No. l, to draft
HAND spressgt fa this county convention
,Faatfibute W the memory of Thomas A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
WENDLING ON HIS WAY
BACK TO KENTUCKY
Extraordinary Precautions Taken to
Prevent His Being Lynched
When He Arrives.

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Joseph
Vending, accused of the murder at
Louisville, KY, of S-year-old Alma
Kellner, left today for that city in
charge of officers. Precautions will be
taken to guard the prisoner after he
reaches the Kentucky boundary as it
is reported that feeling runs high.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
REVENUE CUTTER PERRY
TOTAL LOSS IN BERING SEA

Washington, Aug. 2.-The revenue
cutter Perry ran ashore on July 25th
on the east side of st. Paul Island in
the Pribyloff Group, Bering sea, and
Is a total loss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
POPULATION OF SACRAMENTO
DOES NOT REACH $4,000 MARK

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-The
population of Sacramento, California,
is 44,696, according to the census
bureau figures. This is an increase
Of 1914 or 52.6 per cent over 1900
Sacramento had claimed 10000 or
more people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
FOURTEEN PERSONS, MOSTLY
CHILDREN BURNED BY VTRIOL
Frightful Accident at Phlladelphia
That Probably VIII Cost TWO

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Fourteen per-
sons, most of them children, were
badly burned by vitriol here this al
ternoon by upsetting a fire depart
ment supply wagon. Two of the chill
dren probably will die. Several 9TH
ers are believed to be fatally burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-02
BAPTIST PREACHER
IN MURDER CASE
Joe Henson, a Farmer in the Sacra
mento Mountains, otero County,
KiIIad

Special to the New Mexican.
Alamogordo, N. M, Aug. 2.-Joe
Henson, a farmer, was shot and killed
late yesterday afternoon near Weed,
Otero county, fifty miles east of here
W. R. Wright has been arrested
Sheriff Denny left today for the scene
Wright is local baptist preacher
No particulars are to be had.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14

The fire loss of the United States
and Canada for the month of July rs
complied from the records kept by
the New York Journal OF Commerce
shows a total of $2G,S47ql0 This Is
ever 100000 greater loss than in
rhe corresponding months of either
1908 or 1909. In fact it is the worst
month for the insurance companies
since January 1908, The losses on
lumber, lumber plants and timber
lands in the northwest and Canadian
provinces have been very heavy, and
TO them and the Campbellton, N. j.,
coniagration may be aseribed the
erious increase chargeable against
last month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14

tby r. A. Smith former president OK
1.-THE Commercial Clus, who contends
| that each of the organizations named
has a given line of w0iX to do which
in his opinion can but be done by a
| separate body. This objection, while
seemingly strong, is s.epc away IN
! the example set by the grain men OF
| the city, WHO, under authority and IN
| the name OF the Boarc o. Trade have
accomplished all thai they have
sought to accomplish for themselves
and feel that they nave gained
strength in their efforts from the fact
that they were acting &5 members Of
1.-THE Board of Trade 1aere does not
seem to he any good reason why HE
men engaged in other zines OF business
should not be equally free to act IN
their respective line5, ana also gain
strength and prestige in any negotia-
lions or efforts they may undertake
for their own particular benefit, from
the fact that they are acting as a
part of one great, strong body of citi-
Gems, the whole power Of which may
be called upon at any time to back
them up.
The result of consolidation would
be not only concentration of purpose
and effort. but concentration of capi- |
tai, which would create larger work |
ing fund and woulc result, in due
time. in securing and maintaining
quarters in which to hold
etc
The consolidation proposition has
gained strength from the 'get.to-
gether' spirit which pervades the air
and which found effective expression
at the meeting Thursday night in the
Commercial club rooms. Doubtless il /
will be discussed pro. and con at FIJI
hre meetings and. whatever the con
shall be, there is ample rea
son to feel that the spirit of unaty m !
all matters pertaining to the common
good of the community will not be
weakened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
BALL GAME IN CAIRO
Bloomer Girls and Athletics Play on
37th Street Grounc This After
noon--Game Called at $3.50. =

First game OF baseball that has
been played on the Obi Sportsman
Park site for long time will take
place this afternoon between the Bos.
ton Boomer Girls and the Cairo Ath.
leties, picked nine, under the direc-
ton OF Ed J. Brackey. Henry Halli,
day will pitch and John Bourgeois will
catch. The nine is made up Of good
material and as the Bioomer Girls are
said to be a strong team a good game
is expected. The Boomer team came
in this morning from the north over
the Mobil & Ohio railroad. The
game will be called at $3.50 i. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14

ton for having in possession for sale
adulterateL milk Ii borden is OF
the prosecution to prove possession
for the purpose Of sale TO consumes
intEe customary manner Of ice trade
The mere receipt ~ a iaiay con
pany at a railroad depot ci one CT Two
cans OF mix below The legal STANDARD
out of a Shipment Of 10 cans does not
make ont ease Of possc sion for
sale" within thc purF.eW Of the city
ordinance. especially where the cyl.
dence shows THAT lie dairy company
does not seA to consumers milk be
low tae laea! standard, but uses the
same for The manufacture Of butter,
cheese aa,l other by ERODE IS SUI
piene Coat Of Louisiana Sc, s r.
GS.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
The Bulletin = on sale At the FOL
lowing places:
coleman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News STAINS.
Blue Front Restaurant.
. CONSOLIDATION.

There is much to be said in favor
of the resolution adopted at the
Board OF Trade meeting Friday night,
urging the consolidation OF the seq
eral organizations of me city This
is true particularly o. the Board OF
Trade, Commercial Cub, Jobbers' As
sociation and Lumbermen's Associa
ton: and there would be no very
strong objections to the Retail Mer
chants Association also coming in
The subject has been much discussed
and perhaps the strongest objections
TO such consolidation are presented
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
First Christian Church.

Special service at Stafford Hall THIS
morning to arrange for new members
whose names will be called Is
earnestly desired that they respond
with a verse OF scripture or brief tca-
timony The subject of the paste s
sermon will be: The Spirit of the
Lords Day" Each family represented
will be presented with q souvenir Of
the Holy Land Preaching at 3
O'clock p. m Subject The Reason
why
Services at Stafford hall today con
Quoted by Rev Thompson. The
Spirit OF the Lords Day viii he the
theme of the morning hour From
Jeruraem to Jericho will be the
evening subject This will be Illus
trated by many beautiful pictures
thrown upon the canvas by Mr.. Chas.
After and win be especially Interest.
ing to Odd Fellows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14

Corner OF Tenth AMI Poplar streets
Parsonage adjoining. Pastor, Rev.
a. IN. Morning service, a. IN. Even
INK service 7:Ia p. IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. IN. Is. Y. p. u.
meeting Sunday Gas D. m.
There will be no morning church
service. The evening service will be
held in the Annex of the church, and
condr ctei By the d. Y 81 The
evening topic will be Duty Under
Difficulties" with an interesting pro
gram, including songs by the congre.
CATION and solos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
Church Of Redeemer.

Corner of Sixth street and Wash
ngton avenue (Episcop?O Rev
Frederick A. peRosset, rector
Regular hours Of service; Sunday,
Holy Communion at I o'clock a. m,
Morning prayer aud sermon at II
o'clock excepting the first Sunday in
the muuuh WIEN tHere VIII be sec
ond celebration or the Holy Com.
munion at that hour. Evening prayer
and sermon at D. m. Week days:
Holy communion daily Z a. m; morn
ing prayer daily a. M; and also the
Htany on Wednesday and Friday
Evening daily 5 O'Clock except on
Friday when this hour is O'Clock
Friday is the weekly day Of fasting
and abstinence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
First Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church
corner of Walnut and Eighth streets
], G. dee. pastor, residence 40S Eight
street. Bell phone 175. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Edwin Bond superintend
ent. Junior League 8 p M, Mrs. Kate
Lemen superintendent; Epworth
League $50 p. M, Mrs. Bessie La
Hue, president.
This morning Rev. ] A. Taylor Dis
trct Superintendent. will preach.
Evening theme, Cost of Our Re
demption.
Epworth League, Gas Topis The
Signs Of Gospa Day" " NJ Hart
leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Sewer Gas,

People in the neigaborhood Of 2ist
street and Poplar street complain Ct
the presence Of sewer g2s whicH
comes from the catch basins on the
street corners, It Is assured th&'
there N faulty construction and LEY
are anxious that the matter be look
ed mo and remedied as quickly as
possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred Becadel, of Center street, LETT
last night for Jackson, Tenn, W1e:"
a VIII take charge Of the MaHIo"e
Theatre for d l.. Williams He VIII
remain there until September | when
Se VIII be joiner by w. c. Atc3er,
md roth viii 80 to Texas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14

Corner OF Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin
Ing. Faster, Rev. A. 8. Buchanan
Sunday school 10 a. IN. Evening SER.
vice 1870 p m. Christian Endeayor
6 80 p. H. Prayer meeting Wednes
lay 1880 p. m Junior Christian En-
deavor SUNDAY 9:3e n m.
Rev A. J. Thompson Of Kuttawa
KY, will occupy the pulpit this morn
ing. No service at night excepting
the Christian Endeavor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
Social Purity League.

The Social Purity League will hold
It's monthly meet.lg at the N ~.
terrain church Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock
Addresses viii be made by Rev.
!. a. DeRcssett Of The Church Of the
Rcdeemer. and Rev A. j. Thompson
OF kpttawa, Ky. wifo Is supplying
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church.
The public is most cordially invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14
Christian Science Society.

The Christian Science society
holds services every Wednesday
evening at o'clock aud every sun
day morning at II O'Clock at Monte
ficre synagogue, l105 Commercial
avenue, second floor. The public is
Soul" will be the subject of the
lesson sermon today; theme that
appeals to all Christian Scientists
and viii be interesting to all others
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-14

Corner of Cross and Walnut streets
Father James Gillen, pastor. Regur
lar hours Of service: Low mass and
sermon 1915 o'clock; high mass anil
sermon O'Clock; Sunday school
1l:l5 O'Clock; vespers and benedic.
ton, 7.30 o'clock.