davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
c. andP Telephone Co. Given
Use of Streets for Is Year
Alexandria City Council by Unanimous Vote, Adopts
Ordinance that Had Been Returned to 1t by Mayor
Fisher Without His Signature

: has been handed down in the case of
sallie c. Wood Mason against Frank Ma
son. on the ground of desertion. Com
plainant was represented by Attorney
Robinson Moncure.
Stockholders Of the Alexandria County
Lighting Company. Incorporated. at its
annual melting held here today, elected
the following directors to serve for the
ensuing year: H. T. Hartman, Philadel-
,phia; Francis w. Weller, and Alvin
Portner. Washington; Joseph A Slattery.
Joseph w. Swain. jr.. F. c. Durant, jr..
all Of Philadelphia. and George E. War
field. this city.
The funeral Of H. Leonard Reed, who
was drowned Sunday while bathing in
the Potomac River. took place at $50
O'Clock this afternoon from the home in
Rosemont and was attended by Andrew
Jackson Lodge Of Masons and members
of Post F. Travellers Protection Asso-
citation. Services were conducted by Rev
DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. The pallbearers
were A. c. Moss. H. Kirk. J. Y Williams,
A. H. Rogers. ]. c. Freeland. and c. D.
Hubbard.
Announcement Is made that Frederick
H. Treat, of Washington and Philadel-
phia, has been elected president Of the
Rosemont Developing Company. to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
William L. Clarke. Mr. Treat, who was
formerly president OF this concern. con-
templates erecting a large number Of
houses at Rosemont in the near future.
City tax bills have been placed in the
hands Of Collector OF Taxes P. F. Cor
man. On all bills paid by August 10
discount of per cent will be allowed.
The bills are usually payable July l.
but owing to q change in the system of
State taxation they were delayed.
Tho Holy Name Band. which will give
its second annual excursion to Colonial
Beach Wednesday. had street parade
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
ITALIAN CHURCHMEN
WIN IN SPY TRIALS
Friars and Catholic Canon Accused of
signaling to Austrian
Battleships.
BY BRIXTON D. ALLAIRE.

BY BRIATON D. ALLA1RE-
Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
Rome. July 27-Two espionage cases.
in both of which the defendants were
clergymen. have just been conducted
by martial courts at Bari and Ancona
and in both instances the accused men
were acquitted.
At Bari Ave friars were charged with
signalling to the commanders of Aus
trian warships that recently lombard
ed the city. Among those who testi-
fed in behalf of the churchmen was
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary of
state. Cardinal Gasparri did not ap-
pear in person. but gave his testimony
in deposition form According to the
laws of the land the cardinal was ex-
empt. but he waived his prerogative.
II was proved that the light which
was seen to flash from the monastery
game from a moving picture machine
which the priests often used for church
entertainments. Tho verdict of acquit-
tai was enthusiastically received.
At Ancona Canon Partriguna was
accused of corresponding secretly with
Austrians and signalling to the COM
manders of Austrian warships which
bombarded the city on the night Of
May "a. Although the prosecutor asked
for a verdict OF death the prisoner was
acquitted.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
purely Personal

Rev. DR.. John W. R. Sumwalt former
district superintendent OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church here. will preach Sun
day at morning and evening services at
Hannline NJ E. Church. Ninth and P
streets northwest.
Rev. DR.. Lucius C. Clark, pastor Of
Hamline NJ E. Church. will be away
from the city on his annual vacation
during August.
Oscar Avelin Jackson. former vice
president of the Business High School
Bank, expects to leave next Sunday on
a weeks camping trip on the Lower Po-
tonaac.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the Con-
gregational Union for Woman Suffrage,
expects to leave the city in a few days
on a trip through the Middle West.
Ben l. Prince, collector Of taxes. has
received word of the sudden death Of
his father. John H. Prince. at Coolidge
Tex, Sunday. Mr.. Prince has left to
attend the funeral.
]. P Stewart. Of the American Ice
Company, is spending a few days at
Colonial Beach aboard the yacht Ma
rion s.
Purser William Dancer, of the steamer
Frederick du Barry, has been relieved
of duty on that boat to take up other
work for the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
S. Lemon Hoover, who has been Sc
riously Ill at the New Emergency Hos
pital. is at the home of his physician.
DR.. S. Wren Howard. His condition is
slightly improved.
D. ]. Callahan. of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, Is out
of the city for a few days.
Henry T. Onterdinger. cigar merchant
at sos Ninth street northwest and men,
Der Of the Chamber of Commerce, is
away from his Office on a vacation. He
expects to return August 8.
E. ". McIntire. rs East Capitol street.
is in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
WHEN A MAN IS MARRIED
BY ONE WHO'S
MRS SKTrTERTON SLASH
BY ONE WHO IS

Mrs. Skitterton Slash has long
since forgotten the day when her
husband pounded a beat on Mulberry
street and gave continuous perform
ances of the thirsty soul in Chung
Milligan's bar. He was plain "Skit-
ties then and the most artistic vel
vet annexer on the force. Barkeeps
ocquired the habit Of slamming open
their cash registers whenever they
saw him coming; did he approach
them, slick-digited gentry held forth
their purloined increment as the price
of his silence. Today. bank presidents
are the fiunkies Of Mr.. Skitterton
functions in her monogramed limou-
sine.
Myra's eyes tipped 1t OF to me,
when 1 got home. that she had re-
Gently wept Therefore, plainly. ii was
up to me to commander the role of
Benevolent Samaritan. We had boiled
cabbage for dinner and an indigna-
ton conference afterward- The chill
dren were hustled of to bed. in order
that we might maledict, uninterrupt-
ed. to the uttermost solace of our
hearts.
Robert" Myra began. as she swept
the kitchen floor. II feel tonight as IL
didn't have a friend in all the world
except YOU"
You dear girl" I said. what has
happened now?" My voice must have
sounded flippant- At any rate, Myra
turned on me. sharply:
Are you making fun Of me?"
Indeed. I am not, Myra," declared.
You know I wouldn't do that-par-
ticuIarly when 1t is evident you have
passed through some trial"
My wife was treasured, and permit
ted me to encircle in my arms herself
and the broom. After a few moments
she continued:
TT happened this way. Robert. I
was in the yard hanging up some
when Mrs. Slash appeared at
her back door and asked II I had seen
her maid. The idea" Her nose hooked
upward with disdain.
well, what of that?' interjected
What of that? Do you mean. Rob-
ert, to say that II was nothing? Could
she have had the right to assume that
was keeping tab on her domestic
help?"
Il don't believe she meant 1t that
way" I conciliated.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
BECKER WILL HAVE
NEW CHANCE, REPORT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

D. ]. Callahan. of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. is out
of the city for few days.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

S. Lemon Hoover. who has been Sc
riously Ill at the New Emergency Hos
pital. is at the home of his physician
DR.. S. Wren Howard. His condition 4.
slightly improved.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

, The quantity of aluminium consumed in
the United States in 1914 was 1919, 900
pounds, against 1873. 900 pounds in 1919.
and $3.50, 900 pounds in 1872. The growth
Of the industry Is shown by the fact that
production was 150 pounds in 1884. 100
pounds in 1894. and $500, 900 pounds in 1904.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

AFTER A VISIT to the scene of
the oil workers strike at Bayonne.
N J.. Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. wife
of Public Service Commissioner
Cram. and a noted social worker,
announced she was in sympathy
with the strikers.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

II. X. Fulton. a member Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, is in York Harbor.
Me, for. the summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
Expression of Appreciation fol
Splendid Workmanship
Is Unusual

As an expression of appreciation
for the splendid workmanship in
building the new Christian church on
Kewalo street the congregation Of the
church gave a banquet Friday night,
March 10. foi all the men who worked
on the building during It's con.
structien. The large Sunday school
room where the hammer and saw
sounded q few weeks ago was the
scene of thu banquet There were 81
church builders from the architects to
the laborers representing "a states
and countries, but many have scat.
tered and ere not present
Rev. David G. Peters presided and
spoke first after the dinner He said
IN part:
This church is Q monument to you
men who built II. IL is the first reali-
|zation of my dream-church You all
took personal pride in the building.
and wish to extend my thanks to
you ALL
w g. Chalmers, superintendent Of
the Pacific Engineering CO.. contrac-
tors for the structure, spoke next He
said employers and employees under.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
never
RECOGNIZED BY
METHODIST Law

No divorce will be recognized by
the Methodist church except on scrip
tural grounds, and no minister of the
Methodist church shall solemnize a
marriage II there is divorced hus.
band or wife living. This is the in
depreciation placed upon the laws of
the Methodist church by Bishop Ed
win Holt Hughes at ministerial con-
ference 10 San Francisco, March Is.
1.-THE sin does not consist in putting
away the wife when conditions are
unbearable." said Bishop Hughes; ut
does consist in marrying another.
Jesus does not insist that the quar-.
relsome shall live amid their brawls;
but he does insist that they shall not
60 into another experiment that de-
grades a sacred covenant. We do not
long listen to the speeious arguments
for easy divorce, with the privilege Of
re-marriage,> without discovering that
these arguments. affairm either that
personal purity is impossible or that
personal convenience and pleasure
are the primary. demands OF life
1T is impossible to conceive what
would have been the dismal statistics
of divorce If Jesus had made the mar
rage bond of slender strength. Truly
the situation is bad enough as it is
Often thu causes for divorce are ttriy-i
ial; sometimes they are deliberately
arranged by the separating parties,
and occasionally the much married
comedian is hailed on the stage with
a joking tolerance 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
Vodka In Siberia

/ except few Nlppdnese. Labor con
ditionS are shocking The camps are
vile. Drink and critae abound. Again
and 2gain while trt n4acting business
these managers weF(t SO intoxicated as
TO be unable TO sligo their name and
again and again seryants would be call
ed TO carry them from our ship to
their homes or Offices The example
TO the 'coolie' labor was terrffcaIly
bad. Il was vodkI, the ubiquitous
vodka, freely drunk as water, on sea
and land, in camp ind castle, by rich
and poor men and llomen--the vodka
with tie odor so strIngly alcoholic but
color as clear as later, the govern.
knent drink, the greet revenue produc.
ing staple. +. B.
Is possible, VIC ask, that vodka
is gone? Gone from Korsakoff? Gone
from Saghalin? CINE from Russia?
Gone forever? Gore, gone, and here
Is one paragraph from George Gen.
mans latest letter written from st
Petersburg: 4. Ill H.. +.
All Russia is filled with enthusi-
ism and gratitude. As IL by the wav-
ing OF magic wanG. drunkenness, de
bauchery, wild cries, disputing and
lighting have ceased in the streets
OF both villages and towns. Factories
and workshops are filing their orders
with promptness Ind accuracy. In
households long accustomed to pow
erty, strife, drunken quarrels and
blows there are now pes &c and quiet
The peasant families are even making
pecuniary savings, which, although
small, are as weleoIbe as they are nm
expected. The vers face of Russia,
long disfgnfed by alcoholic excess.
seems 20 have beer transformed and
ennobled
The writer shouli like SO much to
visit Korsakcff again and tour Sag.
halin as well Under these new condi-
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
MONDAY MEETINGS
DURING HOLY WEEK

Holy week will be observed in Ho
nolula by MONDAY meetings In the
rakai pavilion OF ths Young hotel
The meetings will e1tend from Mon
lay to Friday. beginning at IL O'Clock
sharp every day and lasting for half
an hour. This hour was chosen to
accommodate the businessmen who re-
turn home for lunch
THE Character of Christ as Reveal
I'd in His Last Wees in Jerusalem
viii be the general SUBJECT The daily
subjects during the week will be:
Monday His Fearlessness, DR..
w. H. Fry.
Tuesday His Sincerity Rev Da.
vid G. Peters.
Wednesday His PrayerfulnesS,'
Miss Caroline Chandler.
Thursday-eHIis SoIicitude for His
Disciples. Col. BlancL B. Cox.
Friday His Serent Self Mastery"
Rev. A. A. Ebersole.
A musical program is being arrang-
ed and will be announced later. The
service will be an anrual one.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHVRCH

Corner Beretania and Victoria
streets. Edwin E. Brace, pastor. The
regular Sunday services are as fol
lows 80. S.. s. -s
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. 81
Public worship at 1E00 a. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m,
Evening service at 1880, p. m.
Sunday school, 9:45;; Mrs. O.. II.
Walker, superintendent. Classes for
all, Good music. A warm Welcome
to everybody. s. !.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Ser
mon by, the pastor.
Epworth League viii meet in the
chapel ats6:30. A special invitation is
extended to all the young people Of
the church and congregation.
Evening service 7::S0, Sermon by
the pastor
There will be special music at both
morning and evening service.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to all the services and priyi;
leges of our church. II You have come
to the city to remain and have no
church home. make one with us. If
you have come for few weeks visn
and have no other preference. come
and visit us. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
A PALM SUNDAY
VESPER SERVICE
IOBE At OAHU

The Y Nv e. AZ ayesper service tc
be held la Paualli hall, Oahu College
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
viii be OF special interest to the wo
men and girls of Honolulu. The pro.
gram has been arranged with due con!
sideratiop for Palm Sunday.
Requesf has been made that Ger,
tain numbers of former Punahou
service be repeated The program is
as follows:
Concerto t0rgan. piano, violin.)
Invocation 1880. Louis Came
Miss Sutherland, Miss Caldwell,
Mr.. Clifford
~. Miss Chandler
0alp e. Ralms. Mrs. Tackabury
Trio Clio ciarfahet and piano.
Prof De Graca, Mr.. Huriburt,
Mrs. jackson
Duet Forever With the Lord
....... s........... Chas. Gounod
Miss Caldwell. Mr. French.
Solo i Know That My Redeemer
Liveth -. The Messiah
Miss Pearson.
Address Mrs George Huntington.
Solo Lest We Forget Mrs w. H. Fry
Concerto = Meditation Mietzke
Miss Sutherland, Miss Caldwell,
Mr.. Clifford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
KALIHI UNION CHgRCH

King street, between Eulick avenue
and Kamehameha fourth road, Rev
Horace w. Chamberlain, minister.
Bible school, Gas q. m. -
Morning service, 11:15 a. m.
Evening service, 100 p. N.
Junior g. E., Wednesday, 3 p. m.
Senior G. E., Wednesday, 1880 .. M
The Sunday morning service viii
give place to the quarterly Sunday
school exercises % be held in the
church. This Arcise will begin al
1915 sharp. N rents Of the chill
dren as well as as7 interested in the
school are cordially invited to attend.
Sunday evening Rev. w. d. Wester.
velt viii give a stereopticon lecture
on Japan. A cordial invitation is
hereby extended to the general public.
You will need to come early TO secure
a seat as Mr.. Westervelt.s lectures are
very popular. =-",s -.
The new parsonage is now handed
over to the church by the contractor.
There will be. at date to be an
nounced later, thanksgiving service
and house. warming for the. members
Of the church. At a later date a pub
lie service of dedication of the
grounds and entire plant will be held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
Breuities From The
Anti SALOON League

Year Book.
Al year book Of twenty pages con.
tanning the constitution and bylaws,
lists of officers AMI committees, q
minute-record Of thu annual conven.
ton recently held, together with other
material for ready Use and reference
S now on the press Copies will be
mailed to all patrols of the league
within the next few days.
Press Paragraphs.
These are issued monthly by the
league and contain fresh up-to-date
items Of interest onsthe local temper
ance situation. Press Paragraphs are
used with the conse. Il Of the W. G. +.
u. whose own notes as published on
one side are pertiLsnt and helpful,
The little sheet therefore. is like q
two-edged sword put IN the hands Of
those who are eng eed In the war
against intemperanct ana olff pal Tnns
gladly welcome its regular appear
ance as the months pass by.
coiored Posters.
The one erected on large billboard
IN front of the Christian church, OPP
Dosite the Y. NJ. al A., attracts un-
usual attention. Psssersby read In
striking print there words, 80 per
cent Of all drunkenness is caused by
treating Don't kila your friends.
There is at present bill pending ac-
ton in the house q representatives
making treating in saloons q penal
offense. The Honolulu press has CONF
mented favorably uoon such q bill
ana many intelligent people are con-
vinced that such a law would stop a
great deal Of unnecessary drinking
A Bakers Dozen.
The Garden island, in its recent
issue, states editorisIly that the sub
committee appointed by the grand
fury to investigate The conditions in
EIanalei, reports bakers dozen Of
blind pigs in full oberation through
out the valley The good citizens of
Kauai pride themselves on their ex-
cellent liquor conditions, owing to the
Of am retail grogger-
les, and vet wherevei the business ex-
lists. even carried IN by wholesale
houses alone. laws ale broken. immor.
alities flourish, and crimes abound.
Vt is the trail Of the serpent and
this expression is particularly pertin'
snt so far as Hana.ei is concerned
That valley, because Of its natural
superb beauty. is frequently referred
to as the Garden of cden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
taviillel!jiinlion1|u|ujthuI1hes
CNTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus Scudder, D. d., minis
ter. Rv. Amos A. Ebersole, associate
rminist4. "-, ... -
9a. b.. teachers training class. Mr.
c. T. Htts, leader. Visitors welcome.
9:15a. m, Bible school, Mr.. v. Mac.
CaughR. superintendent
10 al m. adult class. DR.. S. D
Barnes leader.
+ 10 a. M Bible class for young men
and women, meeting ia Kilohana build
ing; RY. A. A. Ebersole, leader.
, II a. m, morning worship. Sermon
by the minister, THE Winning King.
DOM"
6:3Gp m, Christian Endeavor get
acquainted" meeting. Homestead girls
hostesles. All young people cordially
invited 49,
r 7:30 p. H., evening sercice. Wag-
ners Parsifal" as rendered by Evelyn
MacDdlgal, assisted by Mrs. w. d.
Westevelt and Margaret Hopper at
the pisno, and Edith c. Gatfeld: at
the organ. George A. Andrus with
a few Kamehameha boys will also
take psrt. ~.
A cordial invitation to these servi
ces extended to all, especially to
strangers and visitors in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH GIVES DINNER
FORBUIDERsOF NEW STRUCTURE

Lstand each other better nowadays. as
ON the church work not single
workman was discharged he recited
IA poem Heart Charity. which
brought down the applause OF ban.
|queters as much as the dinner rpread
by the ladies'.
In behalf OF the congregation w, q.
Hall thanked the workmen and arehk
tects. saying the finished work was
better than the contraet called for.
Representing the P1kiac Engineei>,
ing Co, ] VI, Young spoke upon theg
unique plan Of the church which h4s
excited general comnent in Holfol0lu.
He said the contractors felt a{pride
in the work IS well as the cohgrega-
ton.
c. B. Ripleygof Ripley & Davis
spoke last HI said the AhnQuet egus-
ed him TO break his lle OF sneFef
entering binding 1liich he design
ed after itS compiS hon. The expert;
ence OF MT havlAg defectS and nall
holes sho&p TO, him was 4 new one Al
so. He neutioped the open court which
he has beer trying TO have adopted
for some years, and now il Is IN ae-
9uaI use
g a vote OF thanks was extended 60
the ladies'. As souvenlors OF the &C.
.casion. the place cards were pictures
or the finished church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
TIE CHRIsTIAN .CHURCH

Temporarily meeting In the old Y.
M. C. D. building, Hotel and Alakea
Streets David Cary Peters, minister,
residence Sixth avenue. Kaimuki;
telephone 3797. Office hours at the
church l2:30-2:00 every day, except
Saturday and Sunday, i.
The new building which has been
for several months under course OF
construction, is finished, and ready
for the furniture. Though tho frFni.
ture has been ordered for several
months IL has not arrived yet. but is
coming id little at a tine and will
be installed as rapidly as it arrives.
1t is hoped that the church can move
into its new home early in next month
but there ID nothing certain about il.
For the time being all the activities
Of the church will be continued in
the old Y. Nj G. A. building.
4 Hours of service Bible school, Sun.
day morning. 9:45, and morning SER
mon at IL. P. s. C. E. in the
evening at $40 and evening sermon
at 80. Midweek meeting wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, The mid:
week meetings deal especially with
the problems OF the psychology Of the
Christian soul and with the deeper
phases of Christian experience. All
these meetings are open to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY

Located on King street near Thorn,
as Square
Services win be, held on Sunday as
'tollows:
4 9:45 a. M, Sunday school. j
II a.. M, preaching. Hawaiian sery-
Ice.
s p. M. lions Religio Literary So.
ciety's meeting.
100 p. M, preaching, English sery-
Ice. 4
Visitors are invited to attend any
of the services held In this church
and a welcome win be extended to
those who come. s5-. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
4 : q 9 nnHn . - = . = q

cross in English at 2 p. m, IN Hawai-
ian at 3 p. M, in Portuguese at Z p. m,
ST. AUGBSTINE.S CHAPEL Wal
XXI.
Grey. IFr. Valentin In charge.)
& Sundays a. M, mass with sermon
III English
Fridays2::30 j. M, catechism class.
Lent Way OF the cross on Fridays
at 5:30 p.s m. IS
CONVENT OF TIE SACRED
HEART. KAIMUKI.
81 REV. Fr. Valentino
Il Sundays-6 a. M, mass; 1920 q. m,
mass with sermon; p M, Benedic.
ION OF the Blessed Sacrament.
WeekdaysMa Mass at Z a. m. Wed,
iesday, 2:30 p. m. catechism class.
During Lent-Stations OF the Cross
On Fridays at 4 p. m.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, KALIHI-
wAENA.
(Rev. FIR. Ulrich in charge.)
sSundaysS:30. mass with sermon,
Monday mass Z a. M, Thursdays, cat.
eGhism class 2:30 p. m, Fridays dur;
ing lent Stations of the Cross p. IN.
ST. J0SEPH'S CHAPEL, MOANA,
a LUA. .7ess -~-ss
& Grew. FIR. Ulrich in Charge.
Eundays-7 q. M, mass with ser
mSn; Tuesdays, mass q, "a. G.
SACRED HEART CHURCH. WILDER
AVE, PUNAH0Bs
tRev. FIR. Stephen In charge.)
s sundays a. m. mass with sermon
In Portuguese; 8 a. n. mass with SCI.
mon in English and singing: Sunday
school $50 and 10 q. N,
Weekdays Fridays, mass at a q
M, Tuesdays and Thursdays. cate
chisna class.
During Lent Wednesdays, 1880,
Way of the Cross, in Portuguese; FRI
days, 1880, Way Of the Cross, in Eng
lisf. 4.