davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Ef you tell man TO go TO n hot
climate he gets mat ad you; cf a
doktor tell him 10 go derc. dots
lvcre he chenerally finishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

DID you notice that NJ H. Iatime president otthe Dcx
ter Horton bank E. Chberg OF the Scandinavian American
bank and James d. Hoge of the Union Trust bank not TO say
Jacob Furh himself dancing ring around rosie with
Johnny Clancy Albert "The Whale Crooked Finger Ryan
and Ludovic DaIlagiovanna. in the Gill camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

HERE II THE INcuBAToWo
For you--The Ideal. Built for this
climate, Eight aucceasfui seasons
81 nervite. Sold only by the Chas. II
Lily Co.. Foot OF Main ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

L Ven a man drinks too many ia
Hips he imagines he owns der mint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

Attentive Business
Ysast-your you hard duksr
Crmsonbcak-~Thats business q
Well Il looks successful In busnsss"
fonkers Statesman.
. Character In Dollars
Careful
r9 daughter something about character
suior-Castainly. nL. certainly. Here handbook
Careful Parent tas gAnceTake her. and be happy
Perfect Harmony
weow nice II would be all things this world would
In
Hnb-woulda1 would 20 up
down with the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Transcript
Wowf
There is thing which nobody c about milk trust
@-That II win no, hold water -nnaisimorc American.
Live and Learn =
who Elizabeth
What 10 this sufff"
explained
Well well. thought whskars-
--
Z Annoying
4rt
on the Observation-Disclosures Star
----
Unsuspectng Man Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
BY FRED SCHAEFER

Ven you feel der heat of der bar
ber's hand on your head you know
you are getting thin on top mitoudt
him telling you so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

+ Uncle Ezra Then ron think the
Battle Of Wounded Knee was .
|xrcster event than the Rcforma-
/ tiony
n Uncle Eben---Certainly I've seen
them both. and ri bet the Battle"
took NJ least = thousand more feet
Of film. Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

ANNOYING


UusuSpeCunR
There's Mrs Meyxs husband Somehow he doet
look like bright anything"
Know anything dcar' lilo dcesnt anything
Town Topics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

A Warning
That man has screw loose
We'll. DO you think you can mend
matters by making him tightg-'
baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
Hl0of
AWhi4g

4O0n Wi0G 0C'0
sThsrs may BE- people more
stinuy than Tut esslsbtesk. bast -
has an record o. earryln' hia p1oo
ssrhscksror . key chsiH4"
TN BesIsypors horne telephone
has . exchange girl with . hsIrtIp.
YOU kin unosrstan' what she says
palmer than most hello plris"
~Es = new broom sweeps cissns
men. ~Ay do they have ter mate
their Twin In eityf"
~psvs co~Ilek Gays m Issss' ~.
| port from his son In college 10 that
/ he fell down In rnash'mAtlcs and
Sustained . eompound fraction o.
IN algebra
.Es = ne wbroern s~eeps clean.
thsss's lots Of hossis need . new
ONE
~Judd Hcsscswn says he can't
hurI IN discus nor throw In Jaw
lin. but a IN Olympic games Will
offer . prize for 'tossin' tn buII', ne
kSwlll no In tralnln'.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

SAY YOU SAW TT IN THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

There Is hing which nobody ca about milk trust
Thas . Win .an 10, hold American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
"Mdster and SerU0nf''

According to reports Judge piney. now elevated 70 inc
'ned States supreme bench by Taft proclaimed rom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27

feast-four dfinker
Crimsonbeak~Thats business
We'll looks you'd successful In businsss
Yonksrs Statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
Characser IN Dollar


In harmony.
Hnbwoudq1 IL though For instance. n would 20
down with the thermometer Goston Transcript
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

valuable assistance, stating that they were a great factor in assisting him in his effort to get the Moose natTon- al sanitarium here, as well as paying tribute to others of the order who had gone there and worked night and day for this project.
 The Moose are now looking forward to the arrival in Hot Springs of El- bert Hubbard, one of the most promi- nent Moose in the United States. MT. Elbel renewed acquaintance with the distinguished sage of East sAurora, in Kansas City. MT. Hubbard speaks in Little Rock October 21. He accept ed MT. Ebel's invitation, issued on behalf of the local Moose, to come to Hot Springs and deliver an address here.
 T will be very pleased to come to Hot Springs" MT. Hubbard told MT. Ebel q want the sanitarium to te built there. Why it is the only place in the world forlit. and 1 am anxious to see Hot Springs
 It is the intention of the local lodge to send their drum and bugle corps to Little Rock and escort MT. Hubbard to this city. The local Moose returned with more glory than they anticipated. for not only did they land the national sanitarium, but their drum and bugle corps also won first prize
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
ADMINISTRATOR SEEKS
 FUNDS OF AN ESTATE
H. L. HALE SUES OUT WRIT OF DISCOVERY AGAINST WESLoW
 COOPERATIVE BANK.

In an effort to locate fund of ST. 900. left by recluse named O'Reilly, who died in a hut on Benton street, some time ago, H. L. Hale, admins trator of the estate, has sued out a writ of discovery against the Weslow Cooperative Banking Company, to de termine what has become of this amount. which is supposed to have been deposited by OReilly.
 Testimony in the matter was taken in the county court yesterday before County Judge Farmer. According to a deposit slip found in the dead mans effects, he had deposited $7,000 with this bank on May 25. on time deposit. President Weslow of the bank claims that O'Reilly withdrew $500 of this amount. and that there still remains in the bank SS. 800 on time deposit, on which the time has not expired.
 According to testimony or Mrs Weslow. Oneilly soon after deposit. ing the amount wanted Co withdraw it His request was refused. but later on July %. it Is claimed O'Reilly was paid SS.50O of the amount.
 The bank has been asked to pro
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
MOOSE RETURN
 IN IN HAPPY FRAME
ROYAL WELCOME EXTENDED THE DELEGATION TO NATIONAL
 MOOSE CONVENTION.
Acting Mayor Petit, Secretary 5eld ing and Others Address the
 Delegates.

Royal indeed, was the welcome tha. was extended to the local delegation of Moose on their return to this city after the convention in Kansas City. The warmth and the magnitude of the greeting was most pleasant surprise to the local boys, who had been boost ing Hot Springs in the national con vention of the Moose as it had never before been boosted by any delega- tion away from home.
 Headed by Acting Mayor Tom Petit and Secretary Bedding, of the Busi. ness Mems League, a large delegation of Moose who did not attend the ma. tional convention, as well as citizens of the city, and also the Moose band, met the Moose drum and bugle corps and the delegates at the Iron Noun tain depot. All marched to the Busi- ness Mems League, where Acting Mayor Petit delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the city, in which he stated that Hot Springs ap- preeiated the work that the Moose had done, and then introduced Secre- tary Bedding. who was in an excep- tionally happy mood and reiterated the welcome that Acting Mayor Pet tit diad given Secretary Bedding, on behalf of the Business Mems League, stated that the local Moose had given this city an inestimable amount of ad- yertising and that every one in Hot Springs was justly proud of the Moose as a great fraternal organization and as men who loved their city and took every advantage to bring it fayorably to the attention of others.
 Dr. John Fewl1es, dictator of the To- cal lodge, was then introduced and in his address told what had been ac- eomplished paving a tribute to The Moose who went to Kansas City, for their untiring efforts in the city's be. half. He also complimented the work done by the lodges delegate, Walter M. Ebel, of the Daily News staff, stat. ing that it was largely through MT Bbels address on the floor of the con vention and his work among the dele. gates that made the sanitarium a pos sibility for this city.
 MT. Ebel was then introduced and told of the happy spirit in which the Moose from Hot Springs were recely- ed by the Moose from all over the United States and the citizens of Kansas City He complmented the drum and bugle corps for their most
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25


 peel of like fish scales. My stocking would stick to my ankle as if it were glued. It appeared to affect me more where my clothes or shoes bound my ankles. also had it on my fingers.
 q was treated without getting any bene- fit. began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed and then applied the Cuticura Ointment and bound the ankles with soft bandage. after bathing it with Cuticura Soap. They cured me in about two months. The skin is soft and smooth and shows no signs of irritation, when previous to using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment 1t was hard. scaly and infiamed.. ! (Signed) T. W. Henderson. Dec. 2. 1911.
 For more than generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture. Itch. burn. scale and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura. Depth. Boston. ' Rs-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
SALVATION ARMY
 CAPTAIN IS COMING
STAFF CAPTAIN JOHN ATKINS OF ST. LOUIS Jo VISIT AND IN-
 sPEcT LOCAL WORK.

Staff Captain John Atkins, of St. Louis, Mo, the newly appointed young peoples secretary for the Sal vation Army work in Missouri Ark ansas and Kansas, will pay his initial visit to this city tomorrow, and will, iu addition to thoroughly inspecting the army junior work at this point. conduct a series of special gospel services in the Salvation Army hall. 1915 Central Ave, Monday and Tues day nights, Aug. 26-27, commencing each evening at o'clock; these ser vices will be preceded both nights with an outdoor evangelical rally on the corner of Spring and Valley streets, commencing at [ o'clock sharp.
 The staff captain has devoted thirty yeaars of his life as a worker i the army, having become identified with the movement in his native land Wales, and fer the past twenty seven years has occupied important |rositions in various parts of the United States
 This summer he has had the over sight of the Army fresh air camp To- cated some twelTb miles from St Louis where something ike one hun dred poor mothers and children from the St Loms slums have been cared fOi each week
 The staff captain is said 10 be | very interesting and capable speaker Adjutant Howard feels that these services will prove exceptionally helpful to all who are privileged to 'aitend. Everybody is cordially in N:ted
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
PHlLATHEAs ENTERTAINED.
Dinner Rendered. to Members by MT.
 and Mrs. E. M. Siaer.

The members of the Philatheas were entertained at dinner on Friday even ing by Mir. and Mrs. r. M Sigler, at the Sigler apartments, it being the first of the seasons social events for the Philathea girls. It was a splendid affair, the hostess being assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Sue L. James The following were present: Miss Ida Posey. Cora Parker, Cora North, Vixen Laughlin, Mary Pullman. Pearl Dodson, Blanche Bailey. Florence Pat ton. Margaret Smith, Blanche Muex, Iyey Stinnette, Nadilene Sneed, Madge North, Kate Ridgeway, Ava Scott, FL ba Moorman, Pauline Bush, Jesse Bush, Bessie Davies, Rena Bentz Ruth Bentz, Rena Curtis, Jo Pittman, panie Harriss, Mary Breckenridge, Eureka Spencer, Ruth Barnes. Mrs. J. E. Farrell, Mrs S. l.. James, Messrs. Clarence D. Meux, Mack AIcLendon, J. Abner Sage, of Crossett; Ray Will son, D. S. Kim of Korea, Byran liar we'll of Conway, Frank McCann, S. F. Martin mayor of Fordyce; Robert Wilson, Adolph Habgood, Edward Me. Dermott, Alfred Bowman, Dennison Barnes and Hunter Thompson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
First Christian Church.


 Percy G. Cross, minister. Church at junction of West Grand and Qua ohita avenues Take South Hot Springs car. The graded front rank Bible school meets at 9:S0. A trained corps of officers and teachers and organized classes is at your service. Come and enjoy Bible religion Morn ing worship and Lords Supper at II am Sermon, Bond Servants, Saints, Bishops, Deacons-a Royal Family, being the first of a series of exposi- tary discourses on the Apostle Paul's Epistle to the Philippians. It is be lieved a rich treat awaits all who hear these sermons. Mrs. w. A. Tate will sing Parker's Nearer My God to Thee" Evangelistic services begin at 8 pm. Sermon, Why Be a Chris tian?p a sermon for truth lovers and truth seekers. The famous Del hay male quartette will sing at these ser vices, The Rosary" and Rock of Ages" Strangers, visitors and friends are more than welcome at all or any of these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
COUNTY FAIR AT
 WHITTINGTON PARK
WILL BE HELD AS A PRELUDE TO HE COMING ARKANSAS STATE
 FAIR, SEPTEMBER 14.

The Harvest Fair" which Is to be held in Garland county as pre- Jude to the coming Arkansas state fair, has been set for September h. and will be held at Wilmington park.
 meeting of the committe in charge Of the fair was held on Friday .eyening and John "A. Riggs, of the New Era, was elected chairman, and Mrs. David Crockett, secretary. A finance committee composed of Evan der T. Housley, Robert E. Mooney, Jesse Murphy, Edward Burrows, John Dlsheroon and w. o. Creason, was appointed to solicit funds for the premiums to be paid.
 Superintendents of the different departments were chosen as follows:
 Education-Dav A Crockett.
 Girls Canning Clubs-Mrs Anna Gill.
 Agriculture-Gibson Mills.
 Amusemnts-"D owens
 Publcity--John A. Riggs.
 .-oys Corn Clubs-S B. Alsop.
 Senator Hamp Williams and Mr.. John Howell were appointed to assist in the work of the different depart nients.
 The Hot Springs street railway has donated the use of Wilmington park aHd Manager Owens has arranged for several free entertainments during the fair Prizes will be awarded the exhibitors, and it is planned to make tlis the first Harvest Fair" a brn- liant success and a permanent feature for future years, not only as dis tinctive county exhibit. but as an ad iLnct to the state fair which will fol- low.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Second Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 am, J. D. Brock, superintendent; classes for all. Organized class for young men; class for young women B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 pm, subject, Missionary Training, Mrs. Louis Clark, leader. Preaching at II am. and 8 pm. by Rev. Bunyan Champln. Morning subject, "Satan's Desire to Lift the Child of God" Evening subject, Come, Live and Know, or the Gospel in Hosea" Cos pei song service at the o'clock hour, Mid-week prayer service on Thursday evening at s o'clock. Come and wor- ship with us. If you are visitor or a stranger to the city, you have a double invitation. Take South Hot Springs car to Garland avenue, and walk one block south to Fourth ave nue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
NEW JERSEY WINS.
National Guardsmen Win Trophy r,
 Sea Girt Shoot.


 Sea Girt Shoot.
 Rifle Range, Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 24. The winner of the Columbia trophy match, the principal event today of the twenty-second annual shooting tournament, was the team represent ing the Second regiment of infantry, national guard of New Jersey, with a total score of 763. The fourth New Jersey infantry team finished second and that of the Third New Jersey in fantry, third First prize was the Co. lumbia trophy. In addition, there were cash prizes.
 Seventy-one competitors fired in the Gould individual rapid fire match, the only other contes today It was open to everybody. The conditions were 200 yards. surprise fire, 10 shots, three seconds each and one skirmish run of 20 shots. Shooting in the match did not end until dark and results will not be known until later Tomor- TOW will be an off day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
GRAND AND PETIT
 JURORS ARE NAM ED
JURORS AND ALTERNATIVES ARE DRAWN FOR THE SEPTEMBER,
 1912, TERM OF COURT.
Grand Jury Is Composed Largely of Business Men and Is
 Strong Body.

The grand and petit jurors and all ternates drawn for the September, 1912, term of the Garland circuit court, was announced by Circuit Clerk Ali Wilmington yesterday. The grand jury is composed largely of bus mess men and is considered splen- did jury. The list of jurors and all ternates follow:
 Grand Jurors: H. J. Comber. Cnas. Goslee, Douglas Hotchkiss, ). A. Town send, T. J. Bledsoe, w. c. Gillian, J. T. Jones, John F. Gilmore, J. B. Graves, c. F. Taylor, j. Ed Cross, j.. B. McCallum, Walter Agney,. J. ID. 1oupt. J. McElrath, J. M- Housley. All ternates: w. O. Creason, R. l.. Peters, A. R. Covington, J. Lee Evans, w. D. Godbehere, w. "A. Echols, c. w. Pat ton, J. U. P. Smith, Arthur Holland. ?
 Petit Jurors. F. w. Rowles, A. s. Reynolds, Theo Edsall. c. V. Love. Walter Sammons, F. A. Bradford, c.. w. Jamison, Henry Shank, E. F. Simanton, l. B. Forbes, c. s. Cover, T. J. O'Neil, II. F. Rector, Fred Simms. H. H. Twyford, George H. Housley, George w. Bray, George J. Ellen brook, T. $. Garen, John D. Erwin, Henry Bray, Henry Mowrey, c. C.. Parvin, John w. Ritter Alternates: Oscar Sullivan, O. l.. Van Landing ham, Warren Wilson, Fitz Burton, H. s. Fellheimer, Joe Kempner, Joe Lon ginotti Jr., John X. Riggs, Louis Err hart, J. T. Burch, T. ID. Lavender, j.. R. Henderson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR HERE

Dr. C. II. Brough, professor of po- litioal economy at the University of Arkansas. is spending few days in the city in the interests of the uni Sersty. He speaks in glowing terms of the work of the Hot Springs schools, saying that graduates of this school can enter the sophomore class of the university. pr. Brough says the faculty of the university is work ing unitedly for a bigger and better school and hope to see their aims Lnconmnlished
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
WHO FOUND THIS MULE.
Boys Camp Loses Their Faithful
 Beast of 8urdep.

Secretary Homer S. Fox, of the Y. NJ. C. A. returned last evening from Cove creek where he has just closed another successful boys camp.
 He reports that on Friday, their faithful beast of burden, a large, dark mule, well along in years, well sllod, anu clad only in all abbreviated piece of rope wandered from the camp recovered as yet When last seen the animal was headed towards Hot Springs, evidently tiring of the quiet of country life. and seeking again the glare of the electric lights and other familiar city scenes.
 Mr Fox states that he will pay a reward of $500 for the return of the mule to him in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
DAN CUPID GETS BUSY.
Two Out of Town Couples Married
 Here on Saturday.

Considering that it is the of season" for weddings, Dan Cupid did a pretty good line of business on Sat urday when he mated three couples for better or for worse.
 H. J. Tolar, a prominent merchant and planter of lverness. Miss, aged 60, and Mrs. Hattie Palmer, of Hot Springs, aged Al, were married in the city at noon August 24 and left on the 1:30 afternoon train for their future home at Iverness.
 w. c. Wallace, of Avalon, Penn. aged 30, and Miss Maud Ruth Wat son. of Benton, aged 24, were married at il o'clock by County Judge T. P Farmer A marriage license was also issued to Edward J. Lynch, IS, and Mary Nelson, IT, both of Bear, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
BENSON MAKES GETAWAY.
Garland County Convict Escapes From
 Convict Camp on Friday.

Walter Benson, resident of Hot Springs, who was convicted in Pulaski county of highway robbery and sen fenced to IS years in the penitentiary made his escape from the Sachs con vict camp on Friday, accompanied by another convict. Jeff Tarter, who was sent up from Washington county. A reward of $50 has been offered for the capture and return of Benson tc the penitentiary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
BASEBALL AWARDS.

Cincinnati, Aug. 24.-Among claims disallowed by the national baseball commission today were those of Play CT MeMahon, against Waco; Moore, against Meridian; Love, against Mem Tihis
 Among awards granted were. Null lin to Dallas; Erwin to Jackson, Miss. Lawrence to Wichita Falls, Texas, and Jack Richards to Asheville, N. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

duce in court the original certificate of deposit, together with checks and other records of the account, in order to satisfy the court as to the disposi- ton of the funds.
 At the conclusion of the testimony no order was made by Judge Farmer and it is believed the matter will be taken up by the administrator again in an effort to straighten the matter out
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Personals
Sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Mrs S. c. Gillinwater and Mrs. c. to Detroit and lake points.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Longinotti IT., are home from visit to the lake re gion
 Mrs. Will Ellis. who has been spend ing a month at Eureka Springs, has returned home.
 MT and Mrs. c. F. Berberich have returned from a vacation trip to Gin. cinnati and other points.
 Mrs. c. w. Disheroon Is the guest for few days of Mrs. w. w. Dish eroon.
 James M Parker, general manager of the Arkansas, Louisiana X Gulf railway, is in the city in his private car. He expects to remain over Sun day.
 Hub Reed, who expected to go into business in Little Rock after he clos ed out his business in Atlanta, Ga. will go into business in this city, he having leased the building vacated by George R. Watson, opposite the Ar lington hotel bath house, and will put in complete stock of. cigars, and to- bacco.
 George R. Watson is now in his new quarters across Bath street from the Blake Jewelry Company. When he re. ceives his new fixtures. he will have one of the swellest cigar stores in the state and will carry complete line of cigars, tobacco and smokers sup plies
 
 Will Bethel has returned from two weeks vacation spent at Mansfield this state. where he visited his father, uncle and other relatives.
 The new residence of James Ream. ey. the freight agent of the Rock Isl and, on West Grand and Sixth street is nearing completion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Near corner Ouachita and Orange. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m Preach ing by the pastor at II am, subject, "How the Life Prays." Electric fans cool the church At s o'clock pm. the service will be held at Whiting ton park The pastor will use as his theme, The Mistake of a Good Man. Good music Large audiences attend these evening services at the park You are cordially invited. F. M. Nylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
rhIrd street Methodist church.

Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at II am. by Rev Pope of the North west Texas conference. Subject Son ship" Preaching at S:l5 by the pas. tor, Rev J. R. Dickerson. League ser vice at 7.15 pm. Everybody invited to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Tom Sanxter Held for Robbing Tom
 Moorehead, of Hot Spring Go.

Tom Sanxter was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detective Will Laughln and Officer McClendon, on a charge of having robbed Tom Moorehead, of Hot Spring county ot $l5.0
 Sanxter was caught by the officers just as he was starting to dissect . ,arge baked chicken and on the table nearby was found $29S0, which is be- lieved to be a part of the monev taken from Moorehead The officers say they have found where Sanxter changed s2000 bill which was a part of the money Moorehead pos sessed before he was robbed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
St. John,s Catholic Church.

Corner Ouachita and Grand avenues Low mass with sermon and eongrega- tional singing at s am. High mass at 10:30 am. Rosary and benediction at 7:3O pm. Rev. w. J. Tynin, acting pastor