davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-11-14
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT FRIDAY.
Crescent Lodge to Celebrate.

On Friday night, at the regular meet
ing of Crescent Lodge No. 3, X. OF p.
there will be a reunion of the mem
bers in honor of the visit of the Grand
Officers who will make their official
visit to the local lodge at their regu'
lar meeting Friday night. Arrange
ments have been made whereby an
entertainment will be provided and re-
freshments for all those who will be
present. The members of the sister
lodges are also respectfully invited to
be present and more especially the
members of Crescent Lodge, who have
not been attending regularly.
The herald., 1912-11-14
DIED

Richardson-The death n =.
Thomas Francis Richardsm !,
which occurred Monday mOnh,
6:l3 O'Clock, was indeed a shos
his many friends. Although M, !.
best Of health, his death was NJ /
pected and consequently, the en-.
of Of a young life Just as be hi !
tered manhood was a terrible N,
Deceased was born in the citr n.
ty-three years ago and was the ii.
son of T. F. Richardson and d, ,
Kate Tagne. He was a neubs
the Marine Engineers Beneficial ia
citation, members of which Oru,.
ton attended the funeral. Deca,
is survived by his father and =,
mother and by one brother and !,
sisters.
The funeral took place Tusa
morning at $3.50 O'Clock from bis i
residence, 712 Pelican avenue,
neral services were held at the Gu
of the Holy Name Of Mary, vhs,
solemn requiem mass was sung
terment was in Metairie cemeter
The herald., 1912-11-14
LUTHERAN NOTES.

Service Thursday at 1880 p. m.
English service Sunday at s a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
German service at 1920 a. M, with
holy communion.
Congregational meeting Tuesday at
1880 p. m, with Helping Hand Society.
On Saturday the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sutherland was baptized. The
name given the little one was Mamie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter were sponsors.
The herald., 1912-11-14
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Hornosky of $40 Belleville street, en-
tertained at a reception in honor OF
the fifteenth anniversary of the birth
of their daughter Bernice.
The home was beautifully decorated
with ferns and flowers and presented
city appearance. Many games
played and dancing was INDUCED
Mrs. Blanche Finnegan, Misses
Eleanor and Nanette Fabares. Callie
johnson and Genevieve Heuer enter.
tanned with many fine instrumental
selections. The evening was a most
enjoyable one and the young hostess
received the congratulations and good
wishes of her many friends.
Those present were: Misses Flea.
nor and Nanette Fabares, Callie John.
son, Alma Smith, Irma Lee French. Lo.
rena FISCHER, Grace Lennox, Sidonia
Sutherland, Alma Hornosky, Estelle
Hibben, Ella Hotard, Lizette Richard
son, Edna Gerretts, Alma Bouteris,
Ruth Finnegan, Leah Vanderlinden.
Alma Tufts, Azelie Hibbin and Gene
We've Heuer; Messrs. Arthur Wander
linden, Douglas Roome, Chas. Corbett,
George Herbert, Gus, Bruce and KIRBY
Barrett, Norman Brownlee, John Pol
lock, Harry Nolan, Willie Umbach,
Emmett Hotard, Willie Hoffstetter,
Frank Moroy, John Smith, Foster Ry.
an and DR.. Leckert.
The herald., 1912-11-14
Contrasts.

Look at that careworn looking man
In deep thought and the merry dog
with him chasing his tail. Yet both
are doing the same thing"
whats that?'
Trying to see how they can make
both ends meet"-Baltimore Ameri
can
The herald., 1912-11-14
Unfair.

Another unfair thing in life-the
bride, with wealth of hair, wears Il
veil, but the groom, who has a bald
spot and really needs veil to cover IT,,
is denied the privilege.-AtchiSon
Globe,
The herald., 1912-11-14
Knew Her Powers.

Mother-Now do be careful how you
act about that young man or people
will think you are running after him.
Daughter-I don't have to do that.
mother: can win in a walk.-Boston
Transcript
The herald., 1912-11-14

Hughes-On Monday at 1910 odai
a. m, Albert Hughes, son Of Mrs VI
Odenwald and the late James Hugs
died at the age of twentyseyen yan
Deceased was a native Of Algies h
funeral took place Tuesday eyenir!
4 o'clock from the residence Of j
step-father, S27 Teche street Int
ment was in st. Bartholomew cen
terry.
The herald., 1912-11-14
No Temptation.

Mrs. Farmer-WOudn't you like to
do little bit Of work just to see how
IL feels?
Weary Willy7No. lady; de morbid
wotever.-Puck.
The herald., 1912-11-14
Nothing DOING.

Miss Pflippe-A penny for your
thoughts. Professor Hardfax-You'll
find them all collected in four volumes.
but the price is Sl.25 volume.-Ex-
change
The herald., 1912-11-14
A Tense Matter,

Millie-Was that your intended with
whom ! saw you yesterday? Grace
Yes. my present future" so to speak
Satire.
The herald., 1912-11-14
Department.

B-George Hambacher.
A-Floyd Mailer, Junior Lejeune,
Alton Humphrey, Emile Collette.
B-Herbert Hingle.
8 B-Joseph Dennis, George Adams,
Jules Barry, Eugene Rice, Theodore
Lawson, Emile Whelan, Gliding Plat.
2 A-John Talluto, Henry Burlett.
A-Frank Floyd.
The herald., 1912-11-14
LOST.

\" rnameled sash pin. IN. i.
june, Pin enameled with blp. :. =
me-1o,S' Reward if returned : :
Herald. .
The herald., 1912-11-14
LOST.

y 5.amond pin. Lost b..,
gun and Bouny streets or on s' y,
aS avenue. Reward if rstr,,. W.
\crre- street. VI
The herald., 1912-11-14
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDoNOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

5 A-Reems Biehler, George Thorn.
ing, Elmer Burton, Edward Chapman,
Harry Hoke, Joseph Lamana.
B-Harry Laufer.
A-John Schwarzenbach, Rudolph
Frenzel, Walter Davidson, Warren
Spitzfaden, Julian Hogan, Archie Nc
Namara.
B-Byrnes Anderson, Noel Duvic,
Louis Laufer, Tisdale Daniels, Mat
thew Morse, Charles Burgis.
3 A-Frank Spahr, Francis Sadler,
John Beninate, Bernard Grundmeyer.
3 B-Hart Schwarzenbach, McCleve
Duvic, Joseph Garrick, John Kramme,
Melford Petrie, John Forrest, Marion
Ryan, Julius Hambacher, Gaines Gill
der.
2 A-Joseph Folse, Michael Brown,
John Clancy, Helias Adams, Austin
Spahr, Alvin Hoffman, Harold Win
gerter, James Vinson, Cyril Brophy,
Richard McCloskey, Henry Tierney,
Andrew Buniff, Carroll Crane, Theo-
dore Korner, Linnell Penisson, James
Calvin, Otto Meder, Fred Langford,
Roland Cayard, Hillary Schroeder, Lem
ley Hubener, Milton Acker, Leslie Nc
Mahon, Roy Sutherland.
2 B-Tracy Entwisle, John Tierney.
1 A-Floyd Christy, Ira Olroyd, Mel
bourne Reed, Ralph Umbach
Scholarship.
5 B-Andrew Yuretich, Philip Gay.
aut, Harold Seymour, Lee Bonner.
4 A-Herbert Bertrand, Archie VOL
verton, James Hogan, Henry Page.
B-Miguel Vera, Harold Wrigley.
3 B-Robert Martinez, Theodore
Wattigny.
2 B-Eldon LIE Jeune, Wallace Ow-
ems, Arthur Fletcher, Collie Pumatow,
Harry McNeeley.
1 August Pujol, Morris Laufer,
Rene Comeaux, Charles Henley, Alden
Baker, Roy Drumm, Arthur Grund-
meyer.
The herald., 1912-11-14
Banknotes.

The cost of printing a banknote ID
! % cents. and after it has been worn
out 1t costs mills to destroy II.
The herald., 1912-11-14
LOST.

prayer beads, o,
MON z between Pelic.. " "
~ john Market. Return :.
re' street for reward. " %
The herald., 1912-11-14
Condolences.

All confidence is dangerous IN
less it is complete. There are few
circumstances in which it is not best
either to hide all or to tell ALL
La Bruyere.
The herald., 1912-11-14

Bad promises are better broken than
kept. Lincoln.
The herald., 1912-11-14
FOR SALE
LOST.

Ter belt buckle On
or c.. .agsas to Broo,,, oeile'
PIE. return to 7lS RoI,a ave
The herald., 1912-11-14
At Times,

us Maud a good liStener?"
YES; when she hears herself talk
."-BoSton Transcript.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
KILBANE, KOHLER,
AND BEECHER WIN
BOUTS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-'T think have
reinstated myself in the good graces of
the New York boxing fans" said the
featherweight champion. Johnny Kilbane,
today, in reviewing his ten-round con-
test with Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia,
last night, at Madison Square Garden
Kiibane had been accused of failing to
make good in his two previous bouts in
this city since he won the championship
on the coast
II won Clearly on points" continued
the little champion. Il did not try to
knock O'Keefe out, as I was warned that
boxing IS in a bad way in this state and
a knock out might result in having it
stopped altogether I won as decisively
as could without knocking OKeefe out"
In the other two bouts, Paul Kohler,
of Cleveland, outpointed Jack Goodman, of
this city, and Willie Beecher, of the east
side, stopped Tommy Gary, of Chicago,
in five rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Jennings Says It's a Toss-Up in Worlds Series
Tigers Leader Compares Giants and Red SU

big series, and McGraw, with his
developed generalship, will have a
handicap over his rival.
Consider the individual members
Of the two contesting clubs. First
the pitchers. l believe it's a toss
up. Each club has three good men
for this series. Stahl will, in all
probability rely on Joe Wood, Ray
Collins and Buck O'Brien, while
McGraw will assign Jeff Tesreau,
Christy Mathewson and "Rube"
Marquard. I think the first game
will find Tesreau opposing Wood
in the second contest, Collins and
Mathewson will undoubtedly be the
pitching choices, and the third
game will see Marquard and
O'Brien hook up. That is the way
believe they will start out in each
game. but any one Of the six have
mentioned may be called in to fin
ish for another.
May Not Use Hugh Bedient.
In my opinion, Stahl will noS use
Hugh Bedient unless It is to fin
ish a game. Unquestionably he
will start the three I have men
toned in order and pitch them back
in the same order. The same with
McGraw.
Wood and Collins should prove
the most effective for the Red Sox.
provided that Wood is in shape.
In his last two games he seemed
tired. Stahl should not pitch him
more than one game every five DAYS
for the remainder of the season.
Tesreau, in my opinion, will be
the most effective man for New
York. Vanguard may, but that is
doubtful Mathewson proved easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Bv ". S. Fa1nsworth.

VYTHO Will be the hero Of the
Nv worlds series next month?
Whose name viii be
strung up alongside of Dineen,
hero Of the first worlds sor1es in
1903; Mathewson, OF 1906; Robe,
Of 1906; Killing, Of 1907; Chance, Of
1908; Adams, Of 1902 Collins, of
1910, and Baker, Of 1911?
viii It be Mathewson again, or
Speaker or Wood? or will It be
some less prominent player?
In the past, world series have
given birth to new stars. The play
er looked upon 60 shine the bright
est has been forced to make way
for lesser light. And as both the
Giants and Red Sox are we'll
stocked with young players who
are likely to bob up with a sudden
burst, l would not be surprised that
before the struggle is over we will
have another new diamond head
liner.
But let US go back and take up
the world series heroes Of the past,
ILL DTNEBN, Vow an American
ID league umpire, was the first
hero Of a world series. That was in
1908. when the Boston Americans
defeated the Pittsburg Nationals
after one Of the gamest uphill
baseball fights on record. Boston
won five out of eight games.
Pittsburg opened in Boston and
Philippe defeated Young, I TO 3.
The next game, in Boston, went to
the home team, 3 to o, Dineen beat
ing Lever. The third game, in
Boston. was captured by Pittsourg,
Philippe beating Hughes and
Young, 4 10 2. The fourth game
was played In Pittsburg and Dlneen
lost his only game Of the series TO
Philippe. 3 to 4. 1t looked all Off
for Boston at this stage. But Cy
Young defeated Kennedy, II to ,,
IN the fifth game, at Pittsburg.
Dineen went back in the sixth
game. at Pittsburg, and downed
Lever. to 3. Young had the
glory of coping the seventh game,
at Pittshurg. getting the count over
Philippe, Z to g. The final game
was played at Boston, and Dineen
again proved his worth by lowering
the colors of the Pirates and the
smoketown outfit to the tune Of 8
to 0.
II was Deneen's gameness that
pulled out the championship for the
Hub team when they looked beaten
to a Grazzle.
THERE was no series in 1904.
The Boston team again cap
tured the American league gonfalon
and the New York team the Ma
tional league pennant Jimmy Col
Inns. manager of the Bostons, chal-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

lenged MCGraw, but the latter re-
fused to play. It was a plain case
of cold feet.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON was the
hero Of the 1906 series, when
the Giants captured four out Of five
games from the Athletics. Matty
won the three games he hurled.
McGinnity won the other.
Mathewson was at his best in
this series. In the first game of the
series he beat Plank, to 0. Matty
allowed only four scattering hits.
The second game went to the Ath-
letics, 8 to 0, Bender getting the
count over McGinnity and Ames.
But Mathewson was back on the
job in the third game. Again he
gave the hard hitting crew only
four hits, and the Giants won in
walk, to 0. Andy Coakley was Big
SKIS opponent in this one sided
farce,
McGinnity had the honor of win
ming the fourth battle, to o. Plank
suffering his second defeat
McGraw trotted Mathewson out
for the fifth and final game, and
again the big fellow made good.
The Giants won, to 0, touching up
Bender for just enough hits to
grab the game.
In all three games Matty worked
he didn't allow an Athletic to cross
the plate and only gave up four
teen hits.
GEORGE ROHE and his three
base wallops were the big
noise in the 1906 series, when the
White Sox defeated the Cubs four
games out Of six. The Americans
captured the first game, 2 to l. The
Nationals won the second, 70 /.
The third game went to the Amer
leans, to 0. Game four was
TO 0 shutout for the Nationals
The Americans led in the fifth
game, to 6. The sixth and decid
ing battle was an to victory for
the Americans,
Robe. a sub third baseman, won
the first game with a triple in the
NTH inning He was the first man
up. The next two men went out
and Robe practically stole home.
He made r daring dash for the
plate. but Brown threw wild to
King and the run was recorded
on the pitchers error It won the
game.
The White Sox's second victory.
the third game, was won by Robe
alone. The only scoring was done
in the sixth inning Tannehill
opened that memorable inning with
a single. Walsh worked Pfeister
for a walk Hahn also drew a
walking ticket. Then Pfeister
frightened up. He made Jones pop
up to king, and famed the slug
ging Isbell But Robe upset all cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Bully SMITH ARRIVES;
MANY DEALS ON TAP

" LILY SMITH, the Crackers
n new manager, arrived in At
lanta this morning to take
charge Of the local team While
there is really no players here at
present for Billy to take charge OF,
he will not be idle, as he plans
many deals before the fall and win
ter months are over. In fact, sew
eral players who We're members Of
the team this season will not report
at all next spring, but win be traded
or sold during the winter
Smith will remain here until Sep
TENDER Is. when he and President
Galway will go to Washington for
a conference With Clark Griffith.
While the exact nature Of this visit
is not known. Billy will try to ar
range with the "Old Fox" to have
first call on any players turned
loose by the Senator'S.
II was at first rumorpd Washing
ton would train here in the spring.
Dul Billy put the SOFT pedal ON this
when he announced his intention OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

for Boston in the series these two
clubs played several years ago. He
certainly has not improved since
that time, and Boston today has a
better hitting club than before.
Carrigan Rrainy; Meyers Can CIout
In the catching department it is
stand-off between the two clubs
Bill Carrigan is brainier backstop
than Chief Meyers, but the Indian
is a much heavier hitter than Car
rtgan. Wilson is a better PLAYER
than Cady, due to his superior hit.
ting ability.
At first base 1t is again a. stand.
off. Fred Merkle is a much faster
and better fielder than Jake Stabl
but the Boston manager Is the bet.
ter hitter and balances the account
that way.
Larry Doyle is a better hitter and
also a better fielder than any man
Boston will use at second. Doyle
is a great ball player any way YOU
look at him, by far the best man on
the Giants inf1eld
No Other outfieId Like Boston's.
I believe that Wagner is a better
shortstop than Fletcher. He COW
ers more territory in fielding and
is a harder and ttmelier hitter than
Fletcher.
Gardner would also be my choice
at third. Herzog is a better base
runner, but can not hit the way
Gardner can.
When it comes to the outfeld,
Boston can eclipse anything in the
National league. Individually and
collectively, the Red Sox surpass
the Giants in the outfeld.
Now, take your choice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
By Hugh A. Jennings.

-
Manager of the Detroit Tigers.)
1.-TWO great clubs will battle for
the worlds baseball cham
pionship next month. Each
club has something that the other
lacks, but, comparing them and
balancing up their assets, it be-
comes toss-up as to which club
will win. I would not attempt to Y
pick either.
The Giants have the advantage
that experience brings. Expert
ence helped the Athletics in the
world series of 1911. While New
York has the edge on Boston
through this experience, StahPs
team has a shade over New York
on strength. I think Boston has a
harder hitting club and stronger
fielding club, the difference in field
ing being caused by Boston's great
outfield.
Both Clubs Show Gameness.
Both clubs are game, equally so.
New York showed gameness in the
series of 1911 when they came back
at the Athletics after the cham
pionship seemed hopelessly lost.
They twice showed the same kind
Of gameness this season when they
arose to the occasion and held their
lead against an onslaught by the
Chicago Cubs. People at that time
said McGraw's team would weaken
under the strain and get on los
ing streak from which they could
not recover, because things were
breaking bad for them. But they
came right back, held their lead
and still have it.
No one was overheard to ques-
ton the gameness Of Boston.
StahIs club is game if anything.
Much Depends on Managers.
In this series much will depend
on managers, and in this respect
McGraw has the edge on Stahl.
The New York manager has been
through many nerve breaking sea-
sons, has won several pennants
and engaged in world series. Stahl
was in only one previous world Sc
ries, and in that he held a utility
role. A crisis always arises in a,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

using all of the park for the Crack
ers alone
In speaking OF his players the
new manager says he thinks that
his new third baseman, Smith, will
set the Southern circuit on fire
next season. Billy says he is glad
Bailey survived the draft. as he
considers him a great player. In
case Dug HARRISON is not good
enough to travel in fast company
Smith hopes to have first call on
HIS services However, the Crackers
will not suffer in case HARRISON
sticks, as Clark Griffith has prom
ised Smith a good shortstop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

THERE was no series in 1904.
The Boston team again cap
tured the American league gonfalOn
and the New York team the Ma
tional league pennant Jimmy Col
Inns. manager of the Bostons, chal-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
CORNELL CLUBHOUSE eURNs,

ITHACA, n. y, Sept 20 The club
house at the Cornell athletic field was
quilted by fire yesterday All the athletic
equipment there was destroyed, including
the suits of the football squad As a re-
suit OF the latter loss the gridiron play
ars viii Doe compelled to practice in make
shift garments until new suits can be
rushed here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
HEROES OF WORLDS
SERIES FROM 1908 UP; -:
WHO WILL BE NEXT?

. 1903-PITCHER BILL DINEEN
. Boston A. L. VS.. Pittsburg NJ. L. I
Q 19o4-NO SERIES PLAYED.
9 19o5-PITCHER CHRlsTY MA
. THEWSON
New York N. L, VS. PhiIa. A. L.
. 19o6-THIRD BASEMAN GEO.
. ROBE
. Chicago A. L. va. Chicago N. L.)- I
. 1907-CATCHER JOHNNY Killing
. Chicago NJ. L. VS.. Detroit A. L.)
. 19o8-FIRST' BAsEMAN FRANK
. CHANCE
. Chicago N. L. VS.. Detroit A. L.)
. 1909-PITCHER BABE ADAMS
. (Pittsburs NJ. L. VS.. Detroit A. L.) I
. t9fo-SECOND BASEMAN Ed I
Q DIE COLLINS
. (PhiIa. A. 1. VS.. Chicago NJ. L. I
. 1911-THIRD 5ASEMAN FRANK ,
. BAKER
. (PhIa. A. L. VS.. New York N. L.) I
mAmaaan a a a a a a a q a a q a q n a a 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

worked, while Mullin gave up six
runs in the last half dozen innings
Adams held the Tigers to six
scattering hits, and so ended the
worlds series of 1909.
L DDTE COLLINS probably gets
IL first call as the hero of the
1910 series, although Jack CoOmbs
ran him a hot race for the hOnors.
This was the year the Athletics
defeated the Cubs four games out
of Eve.
COLLINS was expected to blow up
in this series. The Cub infield was
expected to make the Philadelphia
inner works look cheap. But the
Quaker youngsters outplayed the
veterans OF Chicago and it was Col
Inns whose work was the most
prominent.
Eddie covered more ground In
this series than ever an intielder
has been known to, He led both
clubs in batting, too, picking the
pellet to the tune of .429.
And what a sucker Collins made
out of the great King! Of the
seven stolen bases made by the
Athletics Collins registered four of
them. On the other hand, the I'M
der-estimated Ira Thomas held the
Cubs down to three pilfered sacks
Coombs won three games for the
Athletics. Bender broke even in
his two outs On account Of
COMBS three victories many be-
titled him the hero of the 1910 Sc
ries. but his hurting was nothing
exceptional and had it not been for
heavy offensive work back of him
the story would have been differ
emit
II OME-RUN BAKER won the
hero title in 1911 1t was his
deadly work with the ash-his ia
nous home run clouts-that won
for the Athletics over the Giants,
four games to two,
The first game was won by the
Giants, to /, Mathewson outluck-
ing Bender in a pitching duel
The second game was captured
by the Athletics to l, Plank
downing Marquard With two
hands out in the sixth, Collins
raped a double to left and scored
when Baker slammed the ball over
the right field fence for a home
run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

COBB and Speaker both lost a point
yesterday, Ty got one hit out of three
attempts. Speaker was at bat once, but
failed to deliver. jackson got five safe
swats out of six times up. Laioie made
six hits out of seven trips to the plate.
Collins was up four times and hit safe
" once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
The Big Race

Here is the upto the minute dope on
how the Bio Five" batters of the
American LEAGUE are hittino;
The herald., 1912-03-07
Church Calender.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
Thos. J. Larkin, Parish Priest.

Sunday October l till June y
Masses: Sis. 200; High Mass, 1000.
Sermon; S:15, Children's Mass, Sun
day School; 4:30 p. m, Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Sunday June l till October -
Masses: SIS, ZOO and 500; Chill
dren's Mass at $50. Benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament after the last
Mass.
Weekdays Masses, 500, $50. 1900
Wednesday, Childrens Mass at S:l5
Baptisms October l till June J.
from 2 to p. m; June till October
l, to 6 p. N.
Confessions every day from E TO :
a. II. Saturdays and ewes of Feasts,
from p. IN. till $50 p. m.
Sick calls at any hour, day or night
1t is. however. requested that notice
of such calls be given in the fore
noon.
Alter Society the first Tuesday, in
the Rectury, at 7.50 p. II.
Conference st. Vincent de Paul.
every Monday night, in the Rectory.
at 100 p. m.
Holy Angels SOdality, on the first
Wednesday, in the Convent. at $3.50.
Young Ladies' Sodality on the
fourth Monday. in the parlors of the
Rectory, at 1880 p. IL.
Children of Mary, on the third Sun
day.
Altar Boys, st. John Berchmans So
dality. on the third Tuesday in rec.
tory at p. N.
Apostleship of Prayer-Gentlemen
promoters on Friday following the
third Sunday, in Rectory, at p. m.
Lady promoters on the fourth Sun
day, in Rectory. at p. IN.
Holy Name Society, every third Sun
day in the Church at 1880 p. m. The
officers and Board of Councillors, on
the Friday following the third Sunday
in the Presbytery at 1880 p. IN.