davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
faulkner GIRL
FOUND IN HOTEL


lCenciua.dl
'.aiknsr kneH that TIE child sas
~As Esll cared Tor 10 q hotel.
xsshss Was Diarseaht.
3 al1iraught from worry over
n.akias hahy girl that she was
80. ssa 2 glgs % her daily work.
. give I'D her daily
~ NV Faulkner coliarsa "a
= sssainE when she learned that
Aey Vas suffering. perhaps
~ u a lonely shack in gpo.
snlle The father. Who had 10.
self Threatened her life. sulkod
A and refused 70 tell where
4 iasdieg waa
paog-oh, ny baby" aohbed
- 'salkhef. 10 a frenzy ~ grief
~ ~ broke down completely.
Nstiy little woman who telia
=. 1iss q suffering during the
unhappy pears u her married
nsf Roommate at the Spring
aha other iriends sought to
-, as'' bui she refused 10 be-
AFRAID Baby Is Dead.
afraid 20 afraid ms
-. : sead and ~ never see her
mpaned the little mother
- thought III along thai rome
-. .ould come to NY child
-. ils iathers hands I don
- ~ has a single spark III
hsf BE- iast took her away
-. 4shi ne, just as be has tor
rs.-.s ne ever since We wer,
AL ! e.sr had a spark Of love fo,
~ tauiknsf u has been killed
~. " ana after each aftemot
Il ~ 49, q him, Just Tor the sax
&C., ealld. But my ewes ar,
tssis. f anu III there ia ana
"a n The land. hem reva'
-, =, =. baby again that IA \
= g NJ child back again
s., ~ 70 sooshs Hsr
b s ssaas assured Mrs psultne,
Aai ~ s s lhai they had learne,
apa.s ~ oaog was IN good hand (,
MI. and wouid IS ' bro'.y \
lss.s.,ea back This sooths5 '- se.
aels Ia ,..i ana she was abie NJ IN
ssl4 anomaly w Of her troubles "
sssolu,,sl ' Az. aas had begun suit 70.
~ ~, a'sofee IRON her hasban,
hus IN. = ? brought back from eno
y slls, ,s a.liernoon ana ~ ebsl y
btssa , .lg to kili her vi gI''s Z,
FasIsssass a'nst the prisoner by W. vr y
as. Tits was made ' at.
~ Y w, wsez ago YESTERDAY r IN ~.
'''k TIE chlld from her s 'I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

unidentified Russian IN the Phoenix
hotel She went 20 tho morgue and
Identified him as her husband. Mkt
Tor fedoroff lie had babe his wife
good bye Rundny morning at the
lodgings at Gi0 Sixth av. saying
That be was going TO Vancouver to
work on Monday Re said thsi u p.
did not come nome he would stop
VIZ friends Sunday night IN the
Phoenix hotel The proprietor OF
tha lodging house also identified
The dead man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

los Angeles via the Panama canal
"a. ia rouud numbers. 5000 miles
A 5000 tons capacity steamer load
I'd with frcsh fruit. steamine at a
rate % unly ~ knots per hour.
would cover Tits distance IN IS
days II we alioN one DAY for the
steamer passing through the canal.
her total time would be % DAYS. II
the vessel were run specially for
the fruit trade. this time could be
reduced BY several DAYS
a ship al 10 knots speed. such
as those nov used IN the West In.
dia fruit trade. would make the trip
In Just "a days, giving again the az.
iowauce 81 one day for passing
through the canal
Would De Hia saving.
"rhe time tor ran frelgAts across
the continent varies from 20 20 So
days This means that many kinds
~ freight wcnla b. delivered IN q
better condition and for oncthlrd
the price nov charged hy The rail,
roads
Rear Admiral Evans attacks the
railroads vigorously for their policy
q choking of water competition
Here ~ one sample he quotes
The Panama Railroad once built
steamers 10 run In connection with
the road across the iathmua Of
Panama These steamers we're TO
carry freight from New Orleans 90
Colon When they Wers started
railroad rates acFues the continent
we're cut down to such a figure
that steamers could not be opefnf.
ed Merchants we're shortssEhted
enough % accept The low rates. and.
as a reault. the ships sent 70 the
scrap hear. or we're sold Tor service
Ia ether waters Ard the railroad
rates went bach O. where they were
before the steamship line was
projected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

Leonard w. Riley. -. d. viii
preach 40 the Tabernacle Baptist
church. at the corner % r. Harrison
and 18Th av ~. sunday morning
and evening first az N 2. mo- and
lu tho evening 40 1880. The minis
ter % succeed Rev John Marvin
Dean has not yet been selected. The
pulpit committee 20 select "a new
minister consists ~ Mrs g. H.
Black. ID. j. cutting. g. jackson.
MOODY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

VIENNA .---' Please don't resign "
This " the message cent b. Em-
pornr FfnuE josef % his friend
King George % Grsccr George 10
having an awful time over there
worse thar Baillnkrr or Taft in the
United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

rffNAf.LtfP telephone F.Hts
stopped ft-Year-oia 0~nFxs pieksu-
rnu risht Ia the middle ~ a nice
bob sled ride George weat 90 the
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
A New Shipment of Women's House Dresses

AT Si00-Women's One-piece House
Dresses OF good quality calico, in black and
white plaid or gray and white stripe made
in shirt-waist style, with long sleeves. turn
over collar or Dutch neck and five gored
skirt with inverted plait in back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

sonsc old love letters Of Dickens
have beer found in Brooklyn. MAY
be thsy've tust beer delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

feu don't hear she diveresd PEG
pie talking absst che ssila % d.
voees. de yeui Ard probably they
know most about Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

WARRINGTON - Representative
james "a Perkins u New York is
dangerously ili IL is feared he
eanaot live more than "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

WASHINGTON They're EuinE
O. lei Secretary Meyer try nut bis
navy reorganization scheme nne
years trial Means an anxious
year maybe. FOR the Morris chair
admiraia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

FAIRBANKS. Alaska Pay dirt
n running from ~ 90 ~ per square
foot IN ths fditarod region. Well
worth q MAS time 60 stick around
while the going u good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

Wendsr II u ~euian's De . aooa
thing 20 turn the country ever 90
SunHto Aiarieh ard iet hiua save
that 100. 900 600 year for uaf
orly. frat. what would he do sxltss
the three hundred r,illionf ard see
onds isnt he running the country
airsadyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

THE GEM. sOc-A batiste
Corset designed for the slender
figure or schoolgirl, short
above waist and moderately
long below; trimmed at top
with lace and two pairs Of hose
supporters are attached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

worth a MAS time 60 stick around
while the going u good
OLYMPIA Supreme court saya
that John Hutchinson ~ LsNis
county must quit raising hoTs ana
rutahaKas on the graves ~ 40 old
Washington pioneers
HREMERTON THE old cruiser
Galveston arrived here ou her last
trip She viii be- put out ~ COM
mission and her place IN the fleet
taken by newer boats
There's lots ~ women wearing
rats nowadays Who are 81 right 9th
sre.ise--'ins. pretty women, with
lots % sense.
OLYMPIA. - Someone =. nobody
will tell who paid the g. appeal
money. 10 that Ortis Hamilton can
start Tor Waiin WallA as soon az
state guards reach here.
WALLA WALf.A -- Somebody
broke into q drug store here last
night and stole manicure sets per-
fums aud fountain psna There wae
some whiakey there. for medicinal
purposes. bat the burglar passed
Sc W.
pfTTgBuRg. pa - A workman
Knocked his ciEaret ashes Into q
can 81 powder az the Breton mine.
Usual result Eleven injured. three
fatally
NORTH YAKIMA Little Wall
I ton stedmnn. 2. wanted Go eat the
pretty stuff on the end Of matches.
I lie 3D. dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

AT Sl.s0-One-pieee House Dresses OF
good quality blue and white stripe Bingham
having waist tucked front and back, long
sleeves buttoning at wrist, and high. detach-
able collar; five-gored skirt fits smoothly
over hips and has inverted plat in back
raIe.rn04,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

PORT LIMA. Costa Rico A
young NicaraEuan tried 60 sfies q
knife Into -Prssldeni Zrlaya. and
that ~ official had % shoot him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
Cd DIS
AND
EN- DS

PORTLAND gtm Hili-no. irs
bis son f.auic=-is going o. advertise
the NnrthM eat teli the folks back
East what big apples and fine wheat
We raise out here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

There's lots 81 women wearing
rats nowadays Who are 81 right 9th
erAise--iins. pretty women, with
lots o. sanae,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

Much attention this season is paid
10 the belt OF the waist-just where II
shall be placed. whether it shall be mar
row or wide and whether there shall be
DOW with sash ends or merely the bow ut
The back The Empire style is not new.
and every effort apparently is being made
TO put the waist line in its normal posi-
ton, but there arc many extremely smart
gowns with the decidedly high wasted
effect, and the belt oil the majority of the
gowns is so fashioned OF trimmed thnt il
is quite high. A narrow band Of blnck
velvet OF satin is fayorltc trimming
.aboyc the belt, while just IN front knot
of the same black is thrust through the
fancy buckle that is such marked fca-
ture in the newest fashions.
Bows ard sashes arc very smart, and il
must be conceded that the long ends break
the too severe lines that the present fash
Ion gives at the bnck 1t is remarkable
how much more becoming gown 's
made with the addition OF bow and
ends. OF course. care must be taken
that the bow Is becomiugly placed. At
present it is fashionable to have it
quite above tho waist line, almost at the
! shoulders. 1t Is fashion that can all too
easily be exaggerated aud made ugly y
good quality Of ribbon satin or velvet
must be used. aud sor the moment NJ all
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
PRACTICAL
DRESS HINTS

Nv }HILE there is nothing more foolish
w thnn to spend lot of money in
doing over n last seasons gown.
there are often gowns that are altogether
too smart TO be thrown away and which
arc we'll worth while rcnoyating. If the
fashion is noticeably distinctive md
original then it is most foolish to attempt
to change the style. Better have the
gown cleaned and freshencd and then
wcur it as IL Is.
a winter gown is. often much more
practical TO remodel than a summer one.
FOR all summer clothes have n certain in.
diSidualty and the fashions do not vary
$50 much as in the darker colors and
inbrics that are relcgated to the winter
season This year the combining of ma
tcrials makes life much simpler for any
Soman who has to struggle with the
clothes question with only the mid OF n
scamStress. Velvet combined with satin
VIII often transform an old gown that has
seemed too shabby to be worn another
winter, the new trimmings nlso-and 50
much trimming is used now-hnvc n good
effect and the introduction of bit of con-
trast makes the gown look quito unlike its
former self.
An embroidered chiffon or meSsaline dc
sole oyerblousc will not onlv make an
old waist look Ike new. but if trimmed
with different color will make the great
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

of the waist and go over the shoulders,
crossing al the waist line at the back and
then falling down on the skirt. The style
of the long sash, ends knotted together
low down on tho skirt and apparently
holding back all the funcss, is evidently
the result of an attempt to remodel an old
gown that is not so smart, although III
itself it is attractive, and is 10 be seen on
many of the winters newest models In
satin, velvet and cloth. Fringe is so fash
ionnble this season that it is seen on every
sort of gown and, rs can readily be under
stood, makes an attractive finish for sash
ends. The short, thick fringe is the most
popular, but the longer and more elaborate
patterns arc also used and by many arc
preferred.
Buckles play an important part inl
dress this winter and are made of every
conceivable and many inconccivabe ma
tcrials. Silver, gold, steel and jet are, AS
always, in favor, but velvet, satin and
silk covered buckles are also TO be no
tlccd. Not only arc these buckles used
as n finish to the belt. but they appear
also on the skirts, holding the folds to-
gether at the bHck and also in front On
white satin gown covered with blnck
chiffon a large jet buckle in the front of
the skirt n half yard above the hem and
holding together the chiffon is extremely !
effective. Another similar buckle on the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
Photo Copyright. 1910. by Reutlinser
Exclusive Copyright. 1910, New York
Herald

The bows and ends on the evening
gowns, particularly those on the debu-
tantc dancing frocks. are extremely pict-
uresQue. They are placed with the bows
just under the shoulders and mode 10
stand out rather than to lie flat, the ends
falling within half ward of the hem OF
the skirt 1t is curious fact that the
fashion of wearing Sashcs never stnyS IN
favor long, but for the moment II is most
popular and Will undoubtedly prevail all
winter for such fascinating ribbons were
surely never seen as now are exhibited III
every shop. An interesting feature of the
fashion of saShcS is to be noticed IN the
effort made to use them TO relieve the Zoo
plain and severe lines of the bnck y
charming gown on the new princess order,
but almost too extreme in its severity, has
bands or soshcs that start from the front
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

to wear indoors, and the light transparent
fnbrles are fascinating In their contrast
to the heavy fur or velvet wraps and
outergarmcntS This Is winter when
velvet Is most popular. Satin, the new
fabric with the heavy wool back. is also
in great demand, but both these materials
are better suited to the coat costume than
TO the gown. Combining either with the
thin. sheer fabrics is most successful One
attractive model has the upper part Of the
skirt and the lower part OF the waist of
6nc marquisette or chiffon. The lower
part of the skirt is finished with n deep
shicred 1ouncc OF velvet, that again is
finished with narrow fringe The entire
SoSz is lined with cloth of silver, which
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

events. colors nre not fashionable Black
or white ribbon is used altogether With
the blnck lace or chiffon over white and
The combination is a most popular one,
these bows are very popular for the elnb-
orate luncheon or dinner gown The black
velvet bows lined with white satin and
The plain black velvet transform gown
that IS too severe and not smart into
something most attractive, and the clever
dressmakcr knows we'll how to bring tho
ribbon around the figure above the belt
and then finish il at the back with the
Hat bows aud ends Lace bows aud ends
arc very smart, and. oddly enough. arc
seen with both cloth and velvet gowns
Black lace is used as n rule, although
there is one model in which the white lace
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

T he
fired d
ing lle|
Dnnlba|
and wi
Janeir|
ed and
rcCtioI
lJeTS. d
revolt |
made
having
1llent.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

he
to dis
GtiYerD
ton W.
IadlcoI
loyal.
n7ainta|
city an
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

A S the moro elaborate style Of dress
gaining in fayorf is question ofteaI
asked this season. and, strange 10 say,
there has been AS yet no definite au~
thoritauve statement 10 reply given TO
the general public. There are certain
ly many different styles of dress included
IL the winter trousseau, but each aud
every one is for different occasion. The
simpler street gown, for the morning walk
or shopping, is essentially practical; for
afternoon the more elaborate, though no
less costly, vclycteen corduroy or velvet
costume Is correct, and this can be sim
pie or elaborate, but this is a costume
with coat TO match, made short, and il
there be r waist like the skirt it is made
to look like separate waist. not as
though 1t were MI in one piece.
For luncheon and bridge and the after
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

est difference in gown that has been
thought TO have seen IT'S best days. Inc
satin or velvet belt or girdlc' hn'sheu
with fancy buckle. is also marvellous
rcstorcr to gown that in the Empire 9'
princess style had begun to look old fasn,
ioned 1t is not necessary TO reeut COS
tunes to give this years fnShioonabie ap
pea rance, but a careful study OF liDcs WI
show where all unnecessary tulne5s uis,,is' -,
be done away with and The perpen1''''-'
lines now demanded can be obtained
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

is used. most delicate and yet vivid
shade of blue satin forms the skirt The
waist is partly OF the satin and partly OF
white covered with blue net. and over this
again ara bands of white lace crossed over
the bust to tho back aud there finished
with lat bow and ends
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

vcloping coat or cloak; but then, these
same long clolks are extremely smart this
season There is much that is practical
III this fashion. The present craze for
ovcrhcatnc houses makes a gown that is
at all heavy OF warm most uncomfortable
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

e
Two
killed {
bornbaI
olong
EOyeTn
includil
office
works
Two
and SO
the boz
Gagennf
for tn
WoUndt
In the
der of
ers of
il wise
Nh
The
toned
so az
tineers|
several
oe Seel
intentld
They
Mart
4N.a-.sf
Nlcthel
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

I noon reception there is again quite a dit.
ercnt model-a gown complete in itself.
light In color and texture to be worn
the street excepting under AZ all en-.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

front of the waist. not at the waist line
but much higher. is most decorative.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
BROOKLYN.
Harry Chippendais Taken to Prison Mrecury Climbs to S2 Degrees or May 24.

MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond were called home from visiting their son, in Meri- dent, by their house having been set on fire, and since their return have been busy in removing the smoke from paint and furniture.
 Mrs. George F. Genung is visiting her daughter in Medford, Mass, and at the same time visiting the mission ary rooms in Boston.
 Mis- Gladys Chapman of Mystic was the guest of Miss Daisy Park over Sunday.
 Prof. Rufus Sheldon and daughter after spending the winter in Pittsfield, Mass, have returned to their summer home here.
 Eben Holden of Boston spent Sun day with his wife and daughter, who with a friend have been spending a few weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Park.
 On Monday Sheriff Sibley and Con- stable Bennett took Harry Chippendale to the state prison at Wethersheld
 The Brooklyn W. c. T. U. was rep resented at the county meeting in Put nam on Wednesday sby Mrs. c. G. Law ton. Mrs. Charles A. Downes. Mrs. Smith. Misses Mary Bassett and Jane D. Bofies.
 The mercury on Tuesday registered S2 degres in the shade.
 Mrs George W. Clark Of Canterbury is visiting Mrs Edward Stanley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
FlTcHvILLE
Humane Agent investigates Complaint
 of CrueIty-Accident.

Mr. and Mrs K. c. Wheeler spent Sunday in New London
 F. H. Thompson was recent caller in Wi1Iimantic-
 MT. and Mrs Arthur B. Chapman and daughter Bernice were In Mont vile Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Phillips was a recent visitor in Torrington.
 Eugene Thompson and Louis Burd1ck were in Mcntville recently.
 Miss Ruth Princely and Miss Eliza beth Kingsley of Norwich Town were calling on friends here Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. A. M. Miller are m Lyme. the guests of MT. Miller's moth CT, who is in her sgd year.
 Lyman Thompson of Wiliima nff c spent Wednesday with his parents, MT and Mrs. F. H. Thompson.
 Miss Ellen Holmes and Miss Annie Fftznaaurice of Uncasville were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs W. N. Chappel1-
 A chimney fire at the home of Charles Johnson brought out the en- tire village Thursday evening. No damage was done.
 A number of complaints have been recently lodged with Special Humane Agent A. NJ. Miller against young man who resides in another part Of the town but is employed in the 1nfll charging him with driving horse un- fit to drive. Through the investigation of the agent Dr. Lamb of Norwich, acting for the humane society, exam ined the horse recently and aithough the animals legs were in a poor con dition, said the horse shows that 1t received good care and was not worked hard. He gave the owner permission to continue driving the animal.
 A Russian employed in the garnet room of the mill had his hand badly Iacerated Thursday while trying to put a chain on a machine without stopping the power.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
VOLuNTOWN.
Supper and Enntertainrent for the Benefit of St. Thomas Church. General News.

Saturday evening last a successful supper and entertainment was given in Union hall for the benefit of St. Thomas church. The supper, from 6 to 8, was attended by a good sized crowd, which did ample justice to one of Amos Phillips chowderS- The en- tertainment was given by the young people of the parish, assisted by liar mony orchestra of six pieces-William Richards director, who kindly volun- teered their services and was thor oughly enjoyed by a large audience, encores being demanded for every number on the programme, which fol- lows: March, Soldiers of Fortune, or chestra-: overture. Niobe. orchestra; waltz. Pure Delight, orchestra; taper song, Greeting, Miss Ethel Char tier and Miss Mathilda Boucher; drill by nine young ladies in Greek costumes-Mises Eva Russi Mathilda Boucher, Delina Dupont, Aldea. Bouch- CT, Ida Lemoine, Eva Dupont, Oracle Duhafme, Alice Lemoine, Agnes Me Donald; cornet solo, Autumn Leaves, William Richards, with orchestra ac- compartment; buck and wing dane ing, MT. Laliberte of JeWett City; Fairies Parade, drill by 13 little girls Della LaPlante, F. Grenier. F. Rit- chotte. E. Chartier, R. A. Bussi. N. Aubuchon, M. A. Ritchotte, A. Rit- chotte, P. Russi, C. Desrosiers, M Me Donald, D. Dupont, NJ Aubuchon; song. Smiling Star. Misses Aldea Boucher and Ida Lemoine; march, Lighthouse Girl, orchestra; comedy, That Rascal Pat-cast of characters: Pat McNoggerty, John McGovern; Ma jor PUffjaclSet Martial Russi; Chas- Livingstone, William J. McGovern; Laura Livingstone, Miss Aldea Bouch- CT; Nancy Livingstone, Miss Ida Le- moine. In the comedy J. McGovern in the part of Pat, the servant gave a good account of himself and made a hit with two songs, Paddy Whack, and XnIl To was ably supported by the company. The programme was under the direc- tion of Stage Manager Thomas Me Donald. Miss Aiphonsine Boucher assisted Father Belanger on the com- nittee of arrangements and to whom credit is due for the success of the affair are: Miss Mary A. Clark, Miss assisted by Mrs Ovilla Russi, Mrs. H. Rice Miss Annie Graclin, Martial Rus si, Paul Chartier.
 Various Notes.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Groves of HiIFs Grove, R. T.. returned home Friday, after spending several days with MT. Groves parents. Mir. and Mrs. D. O.
 Martial Russi was in Phenix. R. T.. Monday.
 MT. Sullivan of Boston was the guest of G. T. Briggs on Saturday and Sun day.
 C. Wynan Carol of Norwich is a guest at the home Of his uEcle, Ezra Briggs.
 Feast Day Observed.
 Thursday. the Feast of Corpus Chris tie, special services were held at St. Thomas church morning and evening. There will also be services at 7.30 this CSaturday) morning. At the close of the S.30 mass on Sunday there will be a procession of the Blessed Sacrament in honor of the Feast of Corpus Chris tie.