davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
CNIe dc DiS|TiIO de SON JUQI
PUERTO RICO
LISTA DE SENALAMIENTO
ENERO 1910

Enero sabado 8-Suc Eladio Diaz
VS.. Sue. Lucas Diaz, nulidad institution
herederos. ssisaN
Herminio Betancourt VS.. Nicolas Be-.
tancourt, nulidad de bienes. tsss
Enero, lunes 10-Armando Garcia vs..
Rafaela Patron, reclamation de bienes.
Ramon Bocamper vs. Estabania Her.
naiz, divorcio.
Enero, Martes 11.-Rufino Goenaga
VS.. Francisco Goenaga, nuldad de con-
trato.
Enero, microbes 12-Jose Garcia vs..
Jose Abite. cobro de pesos.
Fernando Btthonn vs. G. Iglesiase CO.,
bro de salaries
Felicita Cabrera VS.. J. D. Silva, diyor
cio
Fermin Cortijo vs. Zaca.rias Andrade,
divorcio.
Enero jueves 13-Micaela Conception
VS.. NJ. Rodriguez Sierra oposicion a do
mimic.
Enero, VlerneS I4-E. Hogge, VS.. I'll.
Kaplan, cobro de obligation.
Enero sabado 15--Pedro Martinez
VS.. Ramon Aboy, danos y perjuicios
Enero, lunes 17-R Medero, VS. Jua-
Ma Cruz, divorcio.
j. d. Pereles VS.. J. Hernandez, cobro
de dinpro
p r Powc" a~d Co. VS. Villal6n v
Garcia cc5fo de fnero
Enero, maTtes 18.-J. Garcia de Luz
que vs. NJ d. Sayre cobro de dinero
c. Marcano VS. Mariana alfare, divor-
clio
Enero, miercoles 19.-W Wansburgs Oil
yer Co VS. j. T. Silva Co. reclamation de
dinero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
A 2; e N t e s
~~~~~~~~~~~~

Sc solicitan agentes activos.en toda Ia
isla para la venta de las ultimas noveda-
des am4ricanas.-P -Pidanse catalogos, en-
ingl6s espanol, Observation-Disclosures 8.
los comerciantes. Particulares han de re-
mitir diez centavos en- sellos para fran
queo. NJ Y GAUTHIER Co., 70 Beaver
St., NEW YORK. N. Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06

Ienemos Ell hber alberto
ria Relojerfa
Este DeparamnO a d la del
zero conamo los servicios de Optico graduadO
Para dad de aquel
obigado los Eaos Undos nsaado
la maquinaria la stales conando
personal apo e
Nueros los nmos los de los Eados Undos
bao del todo garantzado.
4hora
p Bouret Huste Successor Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
Mas nOticias

Del dlstrito de Barranquitas comuni-,
cam que en- ell barrio Quebrada Grande,
en- una rina habida entire los individuos
Julio Torres, Antonio Febo y Juan Ri
vera, estos dos 1ltimos hirieron al pri-
nero, Siendo arreStados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06

en Ninos gratis,
dable comOdieS empeandO de PueTtOI
New versa "a r.lrlor 'r dfaS
BoCToN EISs DNLEr 50 Wall ST. New York;
Ell Ah' Puerto RcOl
Agents en- Ponce MORALES y Ca Playa Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
LAS ALMORRANAS Sc cURAN
EN- 6 a IL DiAS, con eli lUNGUENTO DE

PAZO, va sean simples, sangrantes, con
picazon externas, por rebeldes que sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06

Ha side sobreseida por ell juez NUM-
cipal senior Lassalle la denuncia formu-
lada contra la artista coreografca Rosit8.
Guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06

Sc preparan grandes festas patrona-
les en- Mayaguez y all efecto Ell Ayunta-
miento de aquella ciudad ha tornado q.
su cargo dicho proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06

Del distrito de Yahucao comunican
que en- ia casa de Juan Fuentes hubo
I'm tomato de incendio, que pudo ser So
focado en- ell acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06

RESFRlGDoS cAUSAN DoIoR
DE CA.BEZA, Ell LAXATIVO BROMO-
QUININA, desvia In carsa Usado en- todo
el mundO para curar un resfriado en- un
dia. La firma de ''E. w. GROVE" tn
cada cajita.
Del distrito de Ciales comunican Ell
arresto de los individuos Venancio Ate
TO, Victoriano Gomez, Raimundo Ra-
mon Diaz y Jose Rivera, por jugar ga.
Hos
En- Ponce han sido arrestados, Ramon
Figueroa, actlsado de aeometimiento y
aggression Y Bautista Torres .acusado de
escalamlento.
Ha regresado de Ronce nuestro. eSti-
mado companero Ell la prensa don Agus-
tin Navarrete, redactor de 'La Demo-
cracia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
FINDS BIRMINGHAM
 RATES ARE MIXED
SHIPPED TO MOBILE THROUGH BIRMINGHAM MUCH CHEAPER THAN IF TT STOPPED HERE

With the inquiry What is the matter with rates to Birmingham?" J. W. Green field of Manchester, O., connected with the Dewey Bros. company, grain mer- chants, points out some rather striking comparisons of rates from points in Ohio to Birmingham and points south of this city.
 In his inquiry MT. Greenfield states that the freight rate on grain from Ire beins, O., to Birmingham is 30 cents per hundred weight with the distance 57l miles. The rate is on the Louisville and Nashville, with 5T miles or the Queen and Crescent route $50 miles.
 The rate of grain, he says. from the same Ohio point to Mobile is IS cents per hundred weight, while the distance is S5a miles, and the shipments all pass through Birmingham and by rail lines. The dis tance to Mobile from Trebens is 276 miles greater than to Birmingham. The haul age to Mobile is F cents per hundred weight less than to Birmingham, a point of shorter distance.
 The rate on grain from the same point in Ohio to Pensacola, Fla, is IS cents, a distance of S97 miles, 26O miles from Birmingham. The difference in rate is tne same as the comparisons between Mo- bile and Birmingham. The rate even to New Orleans from the Ohio points is IS cents per hundred weight, and that city is 415 miles from Birmingham on the Louisville and Nashville, and 3S6 miles be- yond Birmingham over the Queen and Crescent route. To that city from Ire beins the rate is IS cents, while Brming- ham is in the tariff at 30 cents per hun dred weight.
 From Trebeins to Boston, a distance of 901 miles, about 3S5 miles further than Birmingham, the rate is only 1912 cents, while Birmingham remains at the 30- cent figure.
 MT. Greenfield in his letter says the foregoing comparisons are only a few of the discrepancies to be found in rates on grain to Birmingham as compared to the cities further from the source of supply than Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Harry Jones Becomes
 Mayor This Morning
TO OFFICE UNDER MUNICIPAL CODE AND WILL TAKE FORMAL OATH TODAY

Acting Mayor Harry Jones received the news of the death of Mayor OBrien yes terday at Winfield and returned to the city in the afternoon.
 He will take the oath of office and be- come the actual mayor early this morning M. J Gregg will succeed Mir. Jones as president of the council, under the munip- ipal code, and the position of president pro tenn will remain vacant.
 MT. Gregg's becoming president of the council will leave a vacancy in the Sev- enth ward, but, since the present ad- ministration has but one more meeting, it will be impossible to fill it.
 On Wednesday, October D. the new council, which will be elected on Septem- Der 19. will assemble in the city hall. CIlpepper Exum vii take the oath of of flee, and assume the office of mayor. Harry Jones will take his oath. and be- gin his second term as president of the council. and a president pro tenn will be elected. w. M. McDowell of Ensley is being prominently mentioned for the po- sition, as he has been twice selected to act during the illness of Alderman Gregg, and has carried out the business with dispatch.
 Mir. Jones will hold the title of mayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Mayor Prank P. oBrien is dead.

Mayor Frank P. O'Brien is dead.
 The deep red Irish blood which bounded in his veins as he fought his way from an apprentice at fresco painting, unaided, to the chief executiveship of this city, is still. He died at 2:3o yesterday morning at the Burn Brae sanitarium near Phila- delphia of apoplexy.
 Birmingham mourns the loss of man who loved and fought for his friends as never man did whose sincerity of pur- pose was never doubted, and who will long be remembered as one of the greatest fac tors in the making of Birmingham.
 He was Birmingham's first citizen, Greater Birminghams first mayor.
 He built the first brick building in Br- mingham, the first courthouse, the Alice furnace, the Birmingham rolling mill, the O Brien opera house.
 He was the first Elk in Alabama, being No. 1 in lodge No. 79, the first to be or ganized in this state. He was pioneer in journalism.
 Captain Bren died just one month before the expiration of his term as mayor, during which lie perfected the or ganization of the greater city, which will always remain a monument to his fore sight and ability. It is to this that may be attributed his nervous breakdown.
 Message From Judge HundIey
 The following telegram to The Age-Her- ald received last night from his son-in- law contains the only particulars of the death received here:
 philadelphia, September 9.-(Special.)- Captain O'Brien died last night at Burn- Brae sanitarium near this city at 12:3d o'clock.
 ''He had been improving in health for several days past, and his physicians were greatly encouraged as to his final recov- cry.
 For the past two days he had been complaining of a fullness in his head and last evening dined with the family of his physician and retired feeling fairly we'll except still complaining of. his head. At 1920 he complained so much to his attendant that the latter went for the doctor, who had retired. On the return of the doctor and attendant to the room they found him lying under the window, where he had evidently gone for fresh air. Everything possible was done for him that could be done, but life was almost extinct when the doctor and att tendant reached him. The doctor pro- nounced the cause of death to be apo plexy. OSCAR R. HUNDLEY.
 Suffered From Insomnia
 Following the strenuous work of merg- ing Greater Birmingham, Captain O'Brien began to suffer from insomnia early in May. His associates began to notice his changed condition. He seem ed always worried, and the men who loved him and liked to work with him, urged him to remain at home He would rest several days at a time, but would show up again at his desk and take a hand in the work of the city government
 On July he left the city hall for the last time. but even then he attended to his mail at his home for several weeks
 For six weeks he hardly slept an hour, and the apparent melancholia seemed to have affected his mind. Upon the return of Judge Hundley from Europe he was prevailed upon to go to the Burn-Brae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
SALE OF PROPERTY NEAR TERMINAL STATION

Over si25 per front foot was the fancy price paid yesterday for a bit of property near the Terminal station on Fourth ave nue and Twenty-sixth street. The sale was made between E. L. Brown and B. H. Brizandine. the latter purchasing the Aot at total consideration of $1o, ,OOO.
 The property has frontage of only 2s1a feet on the west side of Twenty-sixth street, and runs to a depth of 90 feet along the north line of Fourth avenue
 The lot was described in the warranty deed filed as parts of lots IS and 1s, block 54. of the Elyton Land companys Bir- mingham survey. Ten years ago the small bit of property, it is said, was worth comparatively nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
EXUM'S TRIBUTE

Culpepper Exum. Mayor-elect of Great CT Birmingham, who will go into office early next month. last night paid this tribute to Captain O'Brien:
 'In the death of Capt. Frank P. O'Brien Birmingham has lost one of her most loyal and patriotic citizens. The welfare of Birmingham was always first In his thoughts, anxious at all times to do something for the upbulding of the city and people he loved so well. The people of Birmingham paid a well de- served tribute in making him the first Mayor of our Greater Birmingham.
 Tn the discharge of his duties every act was marked by honesty and con scientiousness. which was his standard in life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
LOOK INTO VIOLATION
 OF BANKRUPT LAWS

As indicated by Joseph H. Montgomery. assistant district attorney, 1t was learned yesterday that the constant violations of the bankrupt laws were being probed by the federal grand jury. Although no true bills have been returned yet the officials around the government building are free to state that they expect some to result from the investigations being made by the grand jury.
 It Is stated that in recent months the bankrupt laws have been fiagrantly abused by people adjudicated bankrupt. and that the government authorities in tend 10 break up the evil If possible by >fdictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
First Methodist Church Services

The sermon at the Sunday morning service will be of help to all who have had experience of trial or affliction, subject, "A Gospel of Comfort" At night individual Obligation" will be dis cussed Prof. l.. P. Giddens, who has been spending the summer in the noun tains of North Carolina has returned and will be at his post as Sunday school sup erintendent. Professor Giddens and his corps of splendid workers have built up the largest Sunday school in the state and they say they have just begun to work. Epworth league will be in Sunday school room at p. m. Strangers and visitors are invited to worship at tho First Methodist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
DIR. EVANS RETURNS
Rector of The Church of the Advent
 VIII OMciate Sunday

The Rev Dr. W. E. Evans, rector of the Church of the Advent, returned yes terday from Virginia, where he had been spending his vacation While away he conducted services and preached every Sunday at St. Pauls church. Richmond
 Services at the Advent tomorrow will be at 7:30 a. m. and Il a. m. There will be no evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
William BIakensblp

The funeral of William Blakenship, who died Thursday at his home at Oak Grove, were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from his home. Interment was in the Union Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
THE WEATHER

Washington, September 9.-Weather forecast:
 Alabama and Missssppi=Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with showers in south portion; moderate variable winds. mostly north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William Melvin Jones

The funeral of William Melvin Jones, who died at his home Thursday night, will be held this afternoon from the home, 1901 Sixth avenue, at 5:30 o'clock
 Interment will be in Emwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
STROKE OF APOPLEXY
 ENDS EVENTFUL LIFE IN
 PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
Coming to Birmingham in 1871 Mayor O'Brien Had Been More Closely Identified With City's Life Than
 Any Other Citizen-Mes-
 sages From HundIey

' The body, accompanied by Judge < and Mrs. Oscar Hundley, is expect
 ed tomorrow afternoon at o'clock . on the Birmingham Special. Dr. . J. D. s. Davis expects a night let
 . ter telegram this morning from -< Judge Hundley containing sugges- < tions for the funeral, pallbearers -~ and arrangements.
 < The funeral will probably be held ' Monday morning at St. Paul's ' Catholic church. However. Dr. -< Davis said last night that he would
 < make no arrangements until he < hears again from Judge Hundley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10

strong constitution. Dr. Davis does not think that she will be affected seri- ously.
 All of the telegrams came from New York, from Judge and Mrs. Oscar Hundley. who have been in constant touch with their father since his re- moval to the infirmary near Philadel- phia.
 Following the death, which occurred early yesterday morning, they hurried to Philadelphia. They expected to have arrangements completed last night, but no communication reached Birmingham, except that from Judge Hundley to The Herald. The re- mains will probably reach Brmin gham tomorrow afternoon on the Birmingham special.
 The only word from Philadelphia reached Dr. J. D. $. Davis late last night in answer to query which he wired to the doctor in charge, and which verified the belief that he had died of apoplexy
 Attained Life's Ambition
 When Captain OBrien succeeded to the office of Mayor he had attained his ltfe's ambition. On the morning of May 8, last year, the following biography, the facts of which were obtained from his lips. was published in The AgeHer- aid:
 This morning at. 9 o'clock Frank P. OBrien one of the few men who nursed Birmingham in her swaddling clothes. will take the oath and step into the office which is the highest in the gift of the people.
 into the hands of one who can be trusted. man with just enough Irish blood to speak his mind on whatever subject and let consequences be. Few cities have ever elected to the execu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10

 nearly one month. He said last night that he would take no official action un- til the funeral plans have been announced. There will be no special meeting of the council. although it is probable that the aldermen will attend the funeral in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Mrs. Ruth Cross

The funeral services over the body of Mrs. Ruth Cross, who died Thursday at Quito, were held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment was in the Cross cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10

tiyeship a man of 65 years. but before his term is out it is believed Captain O'Brien will have proven the ability, the alertness, and the foresight which his years have ad,ied to the physical strength of a young man.
 Captain O'Brien was born in Dub lin Ireland, February 29, 1914, be- ing one of the few who suffer from a birthday only once every four years. His parents were Michael Andrew O'Brien and Mary Allen Cocora n O'Brien. When 1 years of age his fam fly removed to America, settling first in Hoinesdale. Pa. He was early ap- prenticed to learn fresco and scenic painting and in 1859 accompanied Peter Schmidt to Alabama, where they had contracts to decorate the Montgomery theatre, and several churches.
 'r.c-, Wnr Broke Ont
 "He was IT years old when the war br, ;. ,,... a.id immediately Joined the
 ,s. going to Pensacola He assisted in the captures of Fort Baran- csls and the Warrenton navy yard, and
 he l.ename member of the Montgomery 'True Blues" a company o. ,..o amous Third Alabama regiment Here he did his first newspaper work. corresponding for the Richmond (Vao News while in service He was vol
 'e~- on tho ironclad Albermarle in the engagement against the Whitehead a. ,! ..,s. ,s the northern fleet. He served the south with honor and not until the close of the war did he re- turn to Montgomery and take up his trade.
 "A specimen of his work is the design of the dome at the state capitol. costing hoo state.
 To Birminghnni in 1871
 Captain ORren came to Birmingham on June l. 1S71 when the. Elyton Land company put on the first sale of lots, which started the Magic City. The first house was built on August II of the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Henry SchaTncr

The body of Henry Schaffner, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Wigand Schaffner who died Thursday, will be sent te Hanceviile for burial this morning by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Mrs. Carpent,r Receives New.

Mrs. G. M Carpenter. neighbor of Mrs. O'Brien, received the first mes sage, which was quickly followed by telegrams for Ms. J. B. Luckie. an other neighbor ald Dr. Davis, who is Captain OBrien's son-in-law.
 Dr. Davis hurried quickly to the O'Brien home, lo:ated on Nineteenth street and Avenm I. He found Mrs. O'Brien happy over the receipt of a letter which announced Captain O'Brien's' improved condition, but she became suspicious and immediately asked: Flows Fralk?"
 He was better esterday." answered the doctor, but verse today
 He then told hr of her husbands death. and Mrs. O'fien was prostrated with grief. The sudden shock was more than she cqld bear. but last night she had rec0ered. as she has a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Capt. Frank P. O'Brie1
Mayor Birmingham Whose Death Yesterday

private hospital at Lansdowne, Pa, neal the family that he considered recovery quite probable. He recommended abso- lute rest and quiet and refused to allow him to see any of his relatives or friends.
 Not being able to see him, Mrs. o Brien returned to Birmingham and has received daily reports of his condition. Judge and Mrs. Hundley who also ac- companied him, have remained in the east to be near him.
 Captain O'Brien is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley and Miss Annie OBren, who is Sister Patrice in the Loretto convent in Kentucky, and two nieces, Nettie O'Brien, aged + years, and Rebecca, aged 1S Three of his children are dead, Frank P. O'Brien. Jr, having died when boy. while Margdret, the wife of Dr. J. D. S. Davis, died In 1898. and Mary, the wife of T. B. Smith, died in 1889. Ben Theiss, Mrs O'Briens half brother, and her two nieces are with her at the family residence.
 Messages Received Yesterday Here are the five telegrams which yes terday morning announced the death of Mayor OBrien:
 "New York. Mrs G. M. Carpenter Birmingham. .Papa died suddenly this morning. You go over. home and break the news to mother Will wire again. BESSIE" Ofrs Oscar Hundley) Mrs. J. B. Luckie, Birmingham. Papa died suddenly this morning.
 BESSIE"
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley.) "Dr J. D. S. Davis, Birmingham. Papa died suddenly this morning. Oscar leaves immediately for Philadel- phia Will wire particulars and arrange ments this evening. Tell mamma l am wiring Mrs. Luckie and Mrs Carpenter to go to her at otce.
 BESSIE"
 (4rs. Oscar Hundey)
 New York. HI. S. Ryall. Birmingham.
 "Captain Frank died suddenly this morning. Will reach Birmingham with the remains Sunday afternoon on the Birmingham speciil. Pall-bearers, active and honorary, vii be announced later.
 OSCAR HUNDLEY."
 Philadelphia. "Dr. J. D. S. Da,is, Birmingham. "Captain O'Bri,n died last night at 12:so of apoplexy.
 III. c. STANLEY,
 Physician in Charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10

SHAW, The Undertaken. Phones 9. GREEN Undertaking Go. Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
To Birminghnn in 1871

CONTINUED ON FACE &l :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
DEMOCRATS SUPPORTING ORR.

The Democrats of Alaska hay,. ,acu a stand that is all to tbclr credit s< AlaSkauS Te,re afe tunes in the his t"ry "f tuy country wt.u cpuy,rvati,e nru yyao ar,. interested iu.a region can afford. for thr uuuse. tu Ily aSid, be IIcaI affiliations ana 1isc above party lines for t4, ruIrn-- ur claueiag a condition that i- abuoxiuu~. bumiilar- ing oi ll>astrau~ That time ha- af- ri>"d in thc history af Alaska. and the assertion is yeutured That every .ot,f wh" rat~s anytHiue about Ala.Ea.- su- ture "r hor good name frrl~ tiat il is necessary I" reieeat, lp th, rn,--h pntS Outside" tu, present. Delegate in Com gress. That hs H5s made 'n- District a hy-Word and Soardalized ir To d de. gree that k uau~.atiue to those aho expect (" remain with ta- country cannot be denied
 II is therefore =surae If pril. yit. all Ala-hae- te know that such good Democrats ae Falcon Ja~lyu. ne Fair- banks 1,h" aa~ t-ud-r.d rhe nomiua- ti"n a~ candidate far Congress on the Democratic tict,t. and Iudec Wun. af Juneau. haNe came aut boldly for the defeat of Wickcr~ham We are will ing L" c"neede that rerty mon. those wh" pride Themselves on rhrir ale glance to taeir party do no; wish to be placed in the position of going into the Tanks of tine "ll'"sns party. Bul there iS something in this fight that rises above party lines. and that i- the defeat Of Wicker-ham and '.c election Of Delegate that can he of some u5e in the Congress fa Alaska
 With such men as the-, on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
PILGRIM cHuRcH.

The meetings If thc church for Sun day. July t7. Uif ts as follows:
 II a m. Morning worship. The pus tor Rev C. =. osgaad. w.ll preach upon "A Man in Earnest
 l2.l5 l. m Bible School. New scholars Welcome.
 G.l7 D m Yauug Peoples Society or Christian Endrtvar Topic. 'IuN God Develops rhaIaetDr Laadc, Miss Edna Cameron
 '.2o D. m- Praise service of song ir thr main ehare#
 $ p. m. Evening worship Subject of the paster.s zerman "God's B-zuas for America
 There will be social meeting of the Ladies Aid Seeiete eH Tuesday after noon from tn D. m
 The mid week servios of t1e churcl is held Thursday evening at o'clock