davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

ID. Pierce's Plea sant Pellets regulate ana invle.
orate stomach, liver and bowels. SuQar-C0aSS6
amy granules. easy to take as candy.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09
His Bad Break.

His Bad Break.
"Whooper Inundated his wife terri.
bly, last night"
"--?"
ooh, the minister read two chapters
from the Acts, and Whooper went out
between them."-Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
HYDE SENT TO JAIL.
WIFE IS FRUSTRATED
She Is Unable 10 Come TO
Court Following Deten-
ton of Husband.

KANSAS CITY Mo- April CS-Pros-
trated BY grief and anguish following
her husbands detention because OF
damaging evidence again-t him, Mrs
Florence r. HYDE. wife Of Dr. B Clark
Hyde, who IS accused OF nurderiuE
Col Tho-Sas H Swope. was under the
care OF physicians and friends while
her husbands trial went on today
Mrs Hyde spent lonely night IN her
beautiful home. She walked from one
room 10 another, hearlbTokeu al the
new misfOTtunes which have fallen upon
her since Ter marriage TO DIT Hyde.
Her marriage 70 Dr. Hy e caused the
proud SwODe family TO slun her she
oattled bTavely against the amronts Of
ner proud mother. Mrs Logan o. SWupe
and cared little for the snU5s Of her sis
ters, but when Judge LatShaw al the
close OF court last nigh. declared the
evidence against Dr. Er-de demanded
that he he deprived Of mis- liberty On
bond, Mrs HYDE suddeftrv coI-ause.f
and declared she could stEnd no mora
oh. Cod she cried DitgousIy as she
-hreW her arms around her husband s
neck when marshal stepped uD 10 re-
husband 10 take him to iafI s.aDd fr1zr
when need you most, dearie-"
Ire Scene was affecting and brought
tears 10 the eyes Of many
Proud old Mrs Swope swept .r7a fe-s-f-
CallY rom the court room to her va tin
automobile and was taken home
When court opened todar and ~
doors thrown open there was q rush OF
Woulo-De spectators that carried +l-e
guards on their feet The fact that Or.
Hyde had been placed under restrs ri
acted as the magnet
Heretofore the spectators have seen
the physician enter the courtroom vy7+f7
his wife To-Day, pale, sad. and nervous
looking, he entered the court room
through the prisoners entrance. and
walked between two jail guards
He glanced at the chair at the side
OF the prisoners table-but his wife was
not there. He seemed dazed-
What has happened2-- he asked ner-
vously-
oh, 7 guess she is 2 little late re-
piled the guards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
WINS IN CONVENTION
Taggart Forces Routed.
Executives Senatorial
Plan Is Indorsed.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2S-Governor
Marshall's s proposition providing for the
Endorsement OF a United States Sena-
tor1sI candidate by the State Democratic
convention was carried by a vote Of
6SS52 10 SIS today This was a hard blow
70 Thomas Taggart.
Governor GsrshaITs Senatorial nouai-
nation proposition, the bone Of cOuten-
ton between two factions-one led by
former National Democratic Chairman
Taggart, an avowed Senatorial aspirapt,
who favored selection BY Statewide
primary 10 be held after the state Leg
islature has been elected in Novembe-
and the other led by John Z Lamb. OF
Terre Haute, also a probable candidate
under the Marshall convention nomina
ton plan-awas promptly placed before
the State Democratic convention, after
the delegates were called TO order by
Charles l. Jewetr, acting temporary
chairman in place of Governor Marshall
Former Judge J. L Mccullough. Of
Indianapolis, opened the foTty-fiTe min
utes debate allotted TO each side. He
spoke for the Marshall plan
John =. Lamb, Of TeTre HaUte. threw
the convention In an uproar OF cheers,
Kissing. and CarCalls when he denounced
TaSSartism and domination Of Craw-
ford Fairbanks. the '-muitimilliOnairg
brewer" Great disorder reigled and for
nve- minutes Lamb was not permitted
TO proceed
Cries OF ''TagEart. Taggart.'' were
loud and prolonged Lamb declared he
had NO personal quarrel with Tag
CART but was personally opposed 10
TaEgartism fn Indiana
The Endorsement plan was opposed IN
speeches by Samuel RalstoE. Of Leba-
non. and Senator Shively, who were
granted respectful hearings as the riots
sIJtsidad
committee declares that Democracy is
a CcDseTvat9r o. property defes alike
both pa1erralisu and communism tf--t
that government Is best that govern
least friend Of both labor and capital
with equal opportunities and no SuecfaI
Crivlle-eS- II denCuEceS the Payue-A RI
rich biI as q masterpiece OF injustice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
TAFT TRIP
TO UNITY PARTY
Administration Friends Be
lieve His Speeches Will
Heal the BreeCh.

That the Presidents trip 10 New York
and the West beginning tomorrow ev-
eninC. VIII be one Of the most aus
picious events IN his Administration. Is
the prediction Of those who are close TO
hirI and who say they are familiar with
his plans
These men are CIaiminS today that he
will return TO Washington in May with
the ranks Of the insurgents broken and
with the majority Of them firm in their
loyalty 70 HIM T91s speeches. as he has
outlined them 10 some OF his friends.
do not contemplate denunCisti0u Of the
Insurgents
This. they say. is because Of the fact
that some or the insurgents. like Hayes
OF California and sOce Of the members
IrOH iowa. nave within the past few
days told Er- Taft that they we're for
him and his legislative program and
chat the tariff issue could not bother
them IN view OF ms intention 70 have
his proposed tariff commission enable
hin 20 revise the tariff where revision
is needed
Because Of these facts f. Is ARMED
Mr- Taft VIII not do as Attorney Cen
eral Wtckersham did in his Chicago
speech ana read all insurgents out OF
Jne party hopeleSSly and forever He
viii give the much needed OOnOrrrrr,fT
for healing the breach between the reg
uiars and the more moderate insurgents
ana enable the party 10 present pracfic-
ally a united front in the coming Con
EreSsiOnal elections
Friends OF the Administration are .arso
claiming that. with Aldrich removed as
a FACTOR IN the natiOnsz' situation and
with the assurance that cannon can no
longer be regarded as IL possibility for
the SpeakerShlp Of the =-ouse. the ra--
" VIII have no need for disseuSio1.
Inc Ereat majority OF the insJrgeurs
nave always claimed that they were
against Cannon and AldTiCh and not
against Taft
The President. accompanies bz- Sec
reJary or state kss0x, viii leave Wash
luEton at o'clock tomorrow eveninr
LOT PittSburE and buffalo. and from
T y--glg VII 20 70 cincinnati and ST.
Louis making speeches in an four
places.
The leaders Of tta Congressional
campaign believe that II these speeches
ne elections VIII be inevitably lost next
November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
RALLYING FORCES
ON RAILROAD BILL
Insurgents and Democrats
Offer Opposition to
Every Paragraph.

Distress calls were sent out from both
the Republican and Democratic whips
for large attendance Of members upon
the floor Of the House today, when the
Administration railroad bill was again
called
The tie vote OF Monday. y hich barely
saved the Commerce Court clause OF
the BIZ. served to thoroughly alarm the
regulars. and every man whom Whip
Dwight could reach was IN his seat to
day. On the other hand, the Demo
cratic whip. Representative Bel of
Georgia, also sent out notices yesterday
calling upon the minority members TO
be present, and they too were out in
force
That there is a certain InsurEeut eIe-
ment who VIII oppose the bill was
furJhered evidenced today as soon as
the debate was resumed Representa-
tiVe Hubbard Of Iowa. Offered an amend
uent which would strike OUT that clause
General shall defend suits brought
against the orders OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and further pro
vidinE that the United States. and not
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
shall be named as the defer dant party.
As the Dill IS being read by para
graphs II is becoming apparent that no
section VIII be allowed 10 go through
without the Offering Of an amendment,
eilher by the Insurgents. some twelve Of
whom are opposed TO the bill. or BY the
Democrats who are practically Lnani-
nous In their opposition 20 IT,
The vote on the commerce court clause
has indicated that the bill as drawn IS
by no means certain Of passage by any
decitsd majority, and this is operating
todsg to keep all members close TO their
seats in preparation for the vote fol-
low nE the closing - the debate On the
several sections as they are reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
SUBSCRIBERS MEET
Believed That Amount Col
leCted Was Not In Excess
of Funds Invested.

That $1,000 Of the subscription made
70 The Lincoln Monument Association in
1870 was about the total amount col
lected by the association was the opin-
ion expressed by members Of the com
mittee who. with the aid Of The Wash
ington Times. have been making a
search Of the records OF the organlza-
tion's affairs
Communications we're today sent to
James NJ. Schumacher, q son-in-Iaw OF
the late General Spinner, who was treas
uTer Of the association, 10 ascertain
whether the generals papers contained
any records OF the association
P Il. Forsyth. deputy assistant treas
urer. who preserved the only subscrip-
tiUn lists that have so far been un-
earthed, said he believed the story that
S101,0o0 had been collected to be untrue
The late General Spinner said Mr.
Forsyth. was an orderly man and in a
case Of this kind ! DO not think he
would have invested any Of the money
IN any other form Of security than
bonds I would not be surprised If all
the money collected had been expended
save the amount known TO have been in
vested IN District OF Columbia. bonds
Lee -1clluuSs treasurer Of the United
states. today called q number OF the
OiCer clerks OF the Treasurer Depart
ment 10 his office 10 find out what 'they
know OF the facts in the case
II was made clear at meeting last
night when a number Of subscribers
met tC from plans for an INVESTIGATION,
that there was 10 hiHr Of a suspicion OF
appropriation OF the funds involved
in the investiga CATION.
A search Of the easily accessible rec
0rds shows no trace Of the transaction
except a brief memorandum The Sec
reJaTy IS considering the advisability Of
authorizing thorough search
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
''DITTY BAG" BARRED
ON COMING CRUISE
Midshipmen May Garry Suitcases
and Go Ashore At
Cities
Cities.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. AprJ 9R-Tba
m dshipmen who viii cruise TO Fms
lish and Mediterranean waters this
summer are delighted with futfna-
tons that they viii be giEen a chance
20 see something OF the places which
they viii visit
Word has been passed that each
mldShipman VIII be allowed to carry
q suit case properly packed. fusreaG
Of the "ditty bag" which in former
ears had Il contain all of their
change of apparel during a cruise
1t is understood that while the
ships Of the fleet are at Plymouth.
England. the mid=hipmen will be al
lowed 10 take a trip OF two DAYS to
London. The visit to the worlds me-
trCpOlis. as well as TO the Medfter-
ranean ports, is being anticiDsted
with great delight by the nnidship-
men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
PRIZE OF $4,000
GOES TO PAULHAN
Guiding Course BY Railway Lights
He Averages 44.4 Miles
An Hour.
WORLDS GREATEST
AEROPLANE RACE

ROufe-LOndon to NIanchester.
Distance-IS6 miles.
Prf1e-S50.OOO-
q o est ants Louis PauIhau.
F'renehmsnj Graham White, Eng
Ishman.
Wiuuer-PauIhau-
Time In air hours and II minutes
Average speed-4E.z miles an hour.
stops allowed for fueI-Fvvo.
stops made b. PauIhan-One. Al
LitehfeId, lis miles from London,
where he spent the night.
stops by WhIte-At Ro45r. near
Northampton and at PoIezworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
IS ALARMED
At VALETS ABSENCE

Admiral Dewey this morning. asked
the police to send out a general alarm
for his japanese valet. T. Tokuna "a.
who has been missing since Z o'clock
last evening.
The admiral was Of the opinion that
his servant had met with an accident
or been taken suddenly i'll on the street.
but a canvass Of all hospitals and other
retreats failed TO reveal any trace of
him Inquiry among his acuuaintauCes
developed that none of them had seen
him last night
When TOkUnaEa left the admiral's
home, 1901 X street he told one Of th,
other servants he was going out for a
little while and would probably be
back in q cCuple Of hours When il
was found tha- he was not in his room
this morning IL was decided 70 ask
the police to assist in finding him
TokunaE has been Admiral Dewev's
valet for q number OF years He is
about wenty-eight years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Hall, and the next moment ne was
confronted by two couples, who an
nounced that they wanted TO be mar
ried-
The minister was not so surprised
When ne was told that the grOOmS
were brothers and the brides sister,
but when the younger sister steDued
forward to become the wife of the
older brother, and vice versa, fl was
more than he had counted upon.
In the clerks office, the record show
ed that Rubin T AyreS, twenty-nfDe.
had secured a license 20 wed Ethel Af
Dunavent, twenty-five, and James D.
4yres, forty. a license TO marry Lottia
/ Dunavent. twenty
Al of the contracting parties are from
Buckingham cpunty, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
WE'D SISTERS
IN A DOUBLE CEREMONY
Two Couples From Buckingham County, Va Elude
Reporters and Enjoy the Sights of
the Capital.

Two Of the happiest brothers and two
Of the happiest sisters in the United
States today are somewhere in Wash
ingtOn-
They haven't been seen since they
emerged from the Offices of the Rey. J.
b Mclaughlin. after participating in
a double nUptiaI event, Notwithstanding
half dozen reporters have been look
ing for them But if the register at
St James Hotel Is to be relied upon.
they are spending their honeymoon in
this city
Just as the Rev. Mclaughlin was
thinking of going home for the dav
vest erdsy- there was a knock at the
door OF his Office, across from City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbances Of Wednesday have
passed into the Atlantic, and for the
first time in nearly two weeks the
weather conditions are fairly settled
over the Eastern half Of the country.
There were showers wednesday In
the lower Ohio valley and the South
Atlantic States-
II is considerably cooler in New Eng
land, and warmer IN portions Of the
central West while in the South low
temperatures continue
The weather viii be generally fair to-
night and Friday in the East and South
with higher temperatures Friday in the
interior
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight Friday fair and warmer.
Moderate north 20 northeast winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
COLUMBUS CAR MEN
VOTE TO WALK OUT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2-COnduc-
tors and motormen of the Columbus
FEilway and Light Company today
voted to strike Friday morning at 4
O'Clock The number involved. the men
claim. VIII be between go and 20
The mon charge thar the company
has --lCTated ard ignored the agreement
- a7rii hereby Q strike was mar
row - syerted-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
TSAI TAO
PRESIDENT GUEST
Chinese Royalty Officially
Welcomed on Arrival
At Capital.

Prince Tsai Tao, brother Of the prince
regent Of China, who IS making a tour
Of the world % get ideas to be used in
the reorganiza ton Of the Chinese army
reached Washington today and was ac-
corded the highest honors by the na-
tons Executive and his dgisers usually
paid 10 foreign visitors.
The Secretary Of State called al the
New Willard Hotel this morning 10 vel
come the prince and half an hour later
the Secretary Of War paid his respects
TO the prince and his party
Secretary Knox spent about fifteen
minutes in conversation with the dis
tinguisled celestial ard formally ex-
tender TO him an imitation from the
President 10 dine at he White House
this evening The prince accepted.
Secretary Of War Dickinson walked
from his office 70 the New Willard
lie told the prince, through his inter
prefer, that any Information the War
Depa rtment could give out as 10 the
Organization Of military affairs in this
country was at his disposal, and during
the stay Of the delegation in this city
Il IS likeiy that the prince viii have
several extended conferences with Sec
retary Dickinson
The prince with his secretary left the
New Willard shortly nefOre noon and
went TO the White House for a brief
call on the President, and this afternoon
they went 10 TT Myer and witnessed a
special drill
The party arrived zt Union Station at
O'Clock this morning and was escorted
by o troop Of cavalry to the New VIII
lard. where they viH make their head
quarters while IN Washington.
IN constant at-eudance with the prince
while in this country IS Col ". s
Schuyler. who has been detailed as aide
de-caup for the visitors.
Through Colonel Schuyler the prince
sent his respects to ueWspa per men this
morning and declared he regretted that
he would he unable to see them.
Modernizing Chinese Army.
Prince Tsai Tao is but TWENTY-FIVE
years old. and It IS considered unusual
that so young a man s-ould have been
chosen for so imDOi ant a mission
Though the princes position sis partly
due to his relation TO tie prince regent,
It IS also considered a tribute to his
ability and a ne TX cI recognition for
hfis suggestions that nave already been
put into eject IN mcdernizing China's
fighting forces
Inc prince ls accompanied by ten
officers OF the Chinese army and navy
who are assisting him in the study OF
military conditions in other countries
Prince ISai viii be entertained at
dinner al the Chinese s-cation By the
Chinese minister on s. Er0ay evening.
The rest Of his prcg--in includes a
trip aboard the President yacht, May
flower 10 Mt NeTIon and a dance in
his honor on Saturdar- evening. when
the President members q the Cabinet.
and members OF the Diplomatic Corps
VII be present
On Monday the prince and his retinue
VII leave for New YOrE, and on Tues
d3ay they VIII visit West Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
sun TABLE


Tcdav-Hich tide. 19--S a m and 10-5s
n M Low tide. SO a. ul- and 5-1f p. IN
TomorroW-FFig1 tide. fI--1 a IN and
1I-48 p m Low tide. 4-55 O. m. and 5-5S
p m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Cypress C----~- - $50 Per 100
2----'- Li1Bey * Co. sth * X. y Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

HARPERs FERRY. W Va, April 2s.
Both rivers very muddy and little
high today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Board Unprepared-
Letter OF Resignation.

Gentlemen:
AFTER eight years Of service as pres
ident offer my resignation of this
high Office This I do from a keen sense
CONTINUED on Eleventh Pageg
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
SUI Il AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Hagenbarth,
after spending the winter months in
California, returned home last week.
x X Z
Charles H. McGurrin went to Butte,
Mont, last Sunday.
= K
Mrs. j. F. Dunn has returned from
southern California.
X x X
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was a party given by
Mrs. F. j. Westcott, who entertained
the Crystal Card club in honor of
Mrs. c. A. Quigley.
= X
Mrs. j. H. Cosgriff was the hostess
at tea given Thursday after
noon at her home in East South Tenn
pie street.
X X *
A wire from Manila this week stated
that Thomas Connolly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew Connolly, formerly of
Park City, was very i'll in that city
X X X
Rev. Father Hawelka of Austin,
New, was in the city during the week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
SOME IATE CONVERTS.

/ Miss Mary Angela Dickens the nov
elist, daughter of the eldest son OF
4 Charles Dickens.
The Right Hon. Baron Seaton OF
/ Denonshire and kildare (John Resl-
Inald Upton Colborne). The first LORD
Seaton was governor general oil
Canada.
Angus John Campbell, ESQ, goth
hereditary Captain of Dunstaffnage
House. Connen Argylshire, Scotland.
Miss Brown, daughter of the very
Rev Charles B. Brown. Rural Dean OF
Lympstone, Devon, England.
Capt. James L. Sleeman, Sussex,
Reg, grandson of Gen. Sir w. II. Slee-
man, *. G. b.
Miss Margaret Porter of Cornell uni
Iversity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Prior, New
York City. Mr.. Prior was formerly
treasurer of the Anglo-Roman Union.
Lady Katherine Rose, wife of Sir
William Rose of Montreal, and daugh-
ter of Alexander Manchester, Esq, Tor
resdale, Argyll, Scotland.
William Peter Waterman, Brooklyn,
"a Methodist
James Mahool, brother of Mayor
Mahool of Baltimore, a Presbyterian.
Miss Florence Locks, New York
City, a tertiary of the Society of the
Atonement.
Isaac L. Gamewen, postmaster at
Shreveport, La, and late a Presby-
terrain minister
The late John E. Adamson, chief
special agent for the .Laekawanna
railroad, Scranton, Pa, an Episco-
palian.
Mrs. Sarah Green Dykes, the artist
and inventor, Milledgeville, Ga.
Hon. Louisa O'Brien, daughter of
Baron InchiQuin.
Miss Emma Lore, Wilmington, Del,
daughter of the Hon. Charles Brown
Lore, former Chief Justice of Della
ware and prominent Democratic
leader.
Mrs jeanette G. McGregor Needs.
Baltimore, daughter of the late James
McGregor, U. S. n, an Episcopalian.
Mr. Ralph Chamberlain, Columbus,
Ohio.
Mr.. Walter R. Reece. Cleveland, o.
Maj Edmund George Evelegh, of
the British army.
George Grossmith, jr., actor and
author of farces and musical come
dies.
The Auostolate Fathers reconciled
2S6 persons to the church last year.
Also, at their recent mission at the
Church of st. John the Evangelist
Philadelphia, they received forty-five
persons.
Six Chinese were received into the
church in January at st. James
church, Boston; five at the Paulist
church, San Francisco, the same
month, and two at the mission in Park
street, New York, during February.
The faith is making much progress
in India under the fostering care of
the Jesuit Fathers. During the year
1909 one mission alone (Madura) had
10000 adult conversions, besides 149
Protestants. In the diocese of Gull
cutta 1,50O Protestants were recon-
ciled. Dec Gratias!-St. Peters Net.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
Mass in cathedral every morning

Mass in cathedral every morning
at 1880 a. m.
Mass in Bingham canyon on next
Sunday.
Meeting of the Promoters of the
Sacred Heart society on next Sunday
at %. IN. in cathedral
On June the Feast of the Sacred
Heart badges will be given to the
members and diplomas to the pro
moters of the Sacred Heart society
at the evening service, which will be
at 1880.
Right Rev. L. Seaman paid visit
to ogden during the week,
Coronation service will take place
at st. Mary's cathedral Sunday even
ing. The children will march in pro-
cession around the church, carrying
flowers and singing hymns.
X
The last rehearsal for the Corona
tion ceremony will take place Satur-
day at O'Clock at the cathedral. All
the girls of the cathedral and ST.
Fatrfck's parishes are requested to at
tend the rehearsal All those taking
part in the ceremony must be at the
cathedral Sunday at GAS p m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, and IL O'Clock on Sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m.
Week day mass at 1880 a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
ricks church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ism during the month are: Promoters
of the Sacred Heart League. the last
Sunday Of each month: the Altar So
Getty every first Monday of the
month: ST. AIMS Sewing so 2iety every
Monday at o'clock. Choil rehearsal
Tor cathedral choir, Friday nights at
o'clock: Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus ever
Sunday at $3.50.