davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
OPPORTUNITY FOR SPLENDID BAND

OPPOHT UNITY FOR SPLENDID BAND
Band Director Morris arrived In the
city Monday evening from Kamiah and
took the loca; band boys through Sc
we're course OF drill work on Monday
and Tuesday nights Mr.. Morris says
Grangeville has a world of musical tall
emit and theme is no good reason why
we should not have one OF the very
best bands in the whole northwest II
the matter was worked up properly and
permanent organization formed Mr..
Norris Is an unquestioned authorRt n ON
band work. and number of the leading
band boys are anxious to secure his
services as a director If he can be In
duced to take charge of the band here.
That amount OF money could not be
better invested, If it will give us q
band that can be counted upon to hang
nogetheT and be prepared to play for
public occasions. The citizens of Grange
willie have always supported a band lib
orally. but we have been most unfor-
tunate in the past in failing to have
an organization available for use when
it was most needed. The leaders in
the band movement this time declare
that such will not be the case VI citizens
will back them up in this effort to
form a permanent musical organization,
and the inspiration that comes with good
the town and the pleasure derived from
the Inspiration that comes with good
band Emusic, that this declaration Oh
good Intentions will be accepted at its
face value and the necessary encour.
agement given.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
STOCK RAISING VS.. GRAIN RAISING


The revenues derived from our ma
tional forests come in almost equal
proportions from the sale Of grazing
privileges and the sale Of timber. This
ds clearly shown by the report OF the
Chief Forester for the year ending June
1915. This report shows receipts from
timber sales amounting to s1,164, 100000,
and from grazing amounting to $1,12b,-
10000. Idaho has extensive areas OF
rough mountainous land well adapted
for grazing purposes. This is most
eagerly sought by sheep and cattle
men who find the handling of stock
on the national forests in the state
lucrative business.
In former years much rivalry exist
ed between them for the possession OF
this range. At the present time this
has practically disappeared owing TO
the use of the allotment system by
means Of which each stockman Is CIV
en- a definite area and trespassers are
kept off.
The range is also much better than
when 1t was overgrazed by competing
bands OF stock and the cattle and
sheen are In better condition. No one
who has seen the range under the old
conditions of strife and ili-feeling and
also observed the peaceful and orderly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

Ile past six months three miles b dow
lewiston. Idaho. and has proven a sue
oe''s beyond the expectations OF all in
1eiSasted and the company viii use the
money collected from the sale of stock
eo manufacture and place the machine
IN operation for the company.
]. B. GREEN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Improved 5-acre tract in Charleston,
wash; win trade for equity In ranch
ana aaanma 43-tf
IT A LONG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30

Human Ballast! The sketch
above shows how the weight of
$500 passengers on top instead of
sufficient ballast below tOppled
over the Eastland and caused the
loss of more than 1000 lives. 1t
Is said by seamen that the East
lands stability line, the imagin-
airy line indicated in the picture
above, was only 4 inches deep,
10 inches short of the govern
ment requirement. Below is a
picture, the only one ever taken,
of Andrew Furuseth, father OF
the Seamen's Act, who puts blame
for Eastland disaster on United
States inspection service.
ship may carry with safety.
"And the inspectors are APP
pointed mainly upon the recon-
mendation of shipOwners. And
what happens? II an inspector
develops conscience, out he
goes. There are lots of good
men in the service. but they can
do nothing-they are helpless. II
they do do anything they don't
last. Is
And 1t Is this system--the
shipowners-that the fighting for
a repeal of the Seamen's Act. A
law which, had 1t been in force
now, would have prevented the
loss of 1000 lives on the Eastland.
at would have been impossi
BILE to carry the necessary num-
Der of lifeboats and RATS for $500
as made necessary under the new
law which goes into effect Nov.
1, and therefore the number of
people would have had to be cut
probably to less than 1000.
"Of course, they are fighting
the Seamen's Act! 1t puts value
upon human life without consid-
ering the cost of operation or of
lifeboats.
Naturally the owners want to
carry the maximum of people, re-
CARELESS of danger, at the mini
mum of expense. Can you blame
foxes for eating geexe?"
Every housewife should read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30
EastIand Tragedy Sired
BY Greed, Says Father of
New u. s. Seamen's Act

/.
CHICAGO. July 30.--"Siret
BY greed and fostered In corrup'
tion-by men who have allowed
profit to chloroform their con.
science!
There is your answer to the
capsizing of the. topheavy steam,
er Eastland and the loss Of more
than 1000 lives" declared An.
drew Furuseth, father of the La
Toilette seamen's bill and presi-
dent OF the International Sea-
mems union of America.
THE shipowners are to blame
because Of the system which they
have fostered," asserted the
grand old man of the sea-"
"But the UNITED MA
RINE INSPECTION SERV-
ICE Is DIRECTLY TO
BLAME because the service,
although warned repeatedly,
has disregarded these warm
ings. II Is rotten from end
to end.
II put this directly up to
George Uhlir of Washington, d.
c., for, as supervising inspector
general, he has had evidence aft
er evidence placed before him
pointing out and forecasting just
such calamities as the Eastland
and yet HE HAS DONE MOTH
ING and has let his subordinates
go on issuing permits to vessels
which they knew should not be
permitted to sail the lakes, lei
alone carry passengers.
"One year ago we submit
ted to the department Of
commerce reports of an In.
vestigation which showed
that boat after boat was be-
ing allowed to operate on
tho lakes overcrOwded and
underballasted and i'm other
ways unseawOrthy, even pre-
dieting loss of life on 10 boat
tied to the pier as the East
land was.
"Yet the department did
nothing.
"Secretary Redfield I do
not hold responsible, for in
the multitude of his duties
he has to depend upon his
bureau chiefs.
inspected in Cleveland in 1911:
the Eastland's excursion permit
only allowed $50 to be carried II
addition to the crew. The in
spectors knew her faults an,
knew that more than 700 peopl,
would prove dangerous.
But In Grand Haven in 1911.
she was issued permit for 1900
Then this year a permit is ISSUED
allowing the shipowners to loat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30
ANTI-JAP RIOTS
WORRY CANNERIES

BELLINGHAM. July 30.-It
became suspected today that a Sc
cret mass meeting by unemployed
whites men was held Saturday
night to frame up some method
to drive out the Japanese working
I'm the Bellingham canneries, and
II is thought by the sheriff that
this meeting explains the blowing
up of the main supplying this city
with water. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30
Save s. & HsBtamps

Saving counts up rapidly tomorrow-when
you get double stamps on every purchase
OF 70 or more-and no discrimination re-
garding departments. Come and secure
heaping measures of value for wee bits of
prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30
o . @ o o o o q o o 9 @ Q @ @ y
@ DEATHS q
o . = o p o q o q . . 9 q o q .

Andrew Hamilton, age SO, .liv-
ing at 1929 South Puget Sound
avenue. died Wednesday night at
one of the local hospitals. He is
survived by his widow and two
daughters. The funeral was held
today at o'clock from G. C..
Mellinger's parlors. Interment in
Tacoma cemetery.
James Murphy, age II, died to-
day at the county hospital. HIS
relatives are not known. The
body was taken to c. G. Mellin-
gers parlors.
Every housewife should read
Paulson's ad on page s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30

Every housewife should read
Paulson's ad on page 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30

The September Fashion Sheets are now in
and showing the very smartest styles that
show indications Of favor for Autumn wear.
They're yours for the asking-stop tomor-
row and get free style guide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30
Sale From 6 to 10 Saturday Evening On

Shrimps, special from 6 to
10 only, two cans t.
lOI NV
Corned Beef, regular A.
25c the can, 2 for. :. fOC
Assorted Jams, No. 2 cans,
limit 2 to a customer, 10o
special, the can. -. 1OC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30

Mems Crushers, regular 75c
and 800 values, En.
priced tomorrow at Jul
Hats Aal ' at on. Half Price
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
RObS Carman;
Explains First

A talkative bandit with no lit
tie ability as an amateur actor,
staged one of the most novel
hold-ups Saturday evening in the
history of the Tacoma police.
He was commonplace young
man, and he rode on Spanaway
"tripper" car, reading .newspa-
per and apparently oblivious TO
all around him.
When the car left Fern Hill,
the man got up and walked to the
rear platform. There were five
others in the car.
Lots of hold-ups nowadays"
he remarked to Conductor r. A..
Gibson.
1--WE often wondered II the
robbers make any dough- he
added moment later, after An
exchange Of conversation with the
conductor. He pulled out a SHINY
revolver and held 1t against Glib
sons ribs.
Shell OUT" he exclaimed. I'm
a poor man and need the money
more than your company does"
The bandit took $12.55, and
after a pleasant Thank you,''
,wung off the car while 1t was
running 80 miles an hour, be-
tween Sunshine station and Park
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
CATTLE ON THIS
RANCH ALL HAVE
A MORNING BATH

A party of Tacoma business and
professional men returned yester-
day from inspecting the largest
orchard, in one unit, in the United
States. The orchard, which Is in
Okanogan county and is the prop
erty of the Boston Okanogan-Ap-
lie Co., is 500 acres in extent and
contains $4,000 trees.
The farm buildings even have
shower baths for the stock. The
Boston syndicate has invested
nearly a half a million in the
project. In the party were Ches-
ter Thorne, Everett Griggs. Her
bert Griggs, George II. Savage and
j. r. Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
ITALIANS WILL
OBSERVE NATAL
DAY OF NATION

Tacoma Italians will celebrate
their national holiday this even
ing with exercises In the Evan
gelical church, with addresses and
music. Prof. c. d'Adlession, Miss
Lillian Beck, A. Berger. II. G. Nc
kenzie. ]. Artot and Master List
d'Alessfon will contribute num-
bers. Addresses will be made by
the Rev. l.. o. Pampana, the pas
tor, and Rev. Robert Lamont Hay,
OF the First United Presbyterian
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
Thanks People
For Garments

William Hover, manager of the
Tacoma Associated Charities, to-
day issued a public thanks to the
newspapers and public, for all
given at the opening of school In
raising donations of clothing for
poor children who were unable TO
commence school for lack of gar
ments.
About 1900 pieces Of clothing
are distributed annually by The
Associated Charities, according to
Hover, and this year the cloth.
ing department ran short before
the new school term opened.
Garments are given away az
fast as they are received, accord.
ing to Hover, and are acceptable
at any time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

from Willapa Harbor; BuckIey-
King has charge of the body; in-
terment in Tacoma cemetery. :.
Dennis Harigan; today at 8 a.
m. from st. Leo's; interment In
Calvary direction of G. c. Mel
fingers.
Charles Anderson; tomorrow at
1880 from G. G. Mellinger's; inter-
ment In Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

nounc
The
will d
War !
The
being
with 4
ing fo
toner
times
the b
II
forts |
accom-
who cj
pend
tions
busind
Bank.
1T |
Puget
make
Loan
be obi
s6dy'an1
to be
and tn
aa1era
1herefl
the cd
How
side o1
tfcipat
bonds,|
wise.
PU0l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

Buckley-King's chapel.
John Rigney. this morning at
10 o'clock at st. Leo's; interment
in Calvary cemetery under direc-
tion of Buckley-King.
Charles l.. Dunton; today at
p. m, from Buckley-K Kings; In
terment in Tacoma cemetery.
A. w. Snow; arrived today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
PREPARING BRITISH
FOR CONSUMPTION

LONDON, Sept. 20.-David
Lloyd-George today made public
a letter to a constituent which, 1t
is believed, is intended to prepare
the public mind for a conscrip-
ton act.
The minister of munitions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
FUNERALS.
! 1; NioNoSI::Rlisi'
. . . w~~~U~0 . 90 I

Lee Henderson; from Buckley
Kings today at p. m; inter-
ment in Tacoma cemetery.
Michael Greeley; funeral will
be tomorrow afternoon from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20

frankly stated that the subject Of
CONSUMPTION was under serious
consideration, and that the nation
must take cheerfully whatever
decision should be reached.
Lloyd-George declared the
country faced the most serious
crisis in its history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
How Long Before Morgan Will
OWN THE EARTH?
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
tain munitions. The explanation
was that Morgan's 'insiders"
knew the company was to get this
war order and had been trading in
the stock on margins. cieaning up,
probably, a few millions.
That's why Morgan doesn't
yet know how much he's
worth. Every upward rock
citing of his war stocks, every
increased profit Of his mills,
all the added tonnage ON his
railroads, every trip Of his +.
Atlantic steamships, adds TO
his mounting millions. And,
on top of this
FEES! FEES! FEES!
Morgan's isn't the only magic
money king this war is making.
Schwab has cleaned up millions;
Carnegie is coming millions;
every large holder Of war stocks
is seeing his fortune increased
before his eyes. Gamblers in the
stock market have netted untold
sums by booming war stocks, fol-
lowing the Morgan lead.
But these milli0naires are
small fry by comparison.
They don't count. j. p.
MORGAN TRANSCRIPTS
THEM ALL. HE IS THE
RICHEST MAN ON THE
EARTHLY PLANET!
w. C. 7. j. HEAD
SPEAKS TWICE
Mrs. Lime Carl, national field
lecturer of the w. c. T. u, spoke
last evening before a filled house
In the First Congregational
church. She was introduced by
Mrs. Minnie Muckler newly elect
ed secretary of the Young Peo-
pies branch of the w. C. T. y.
of Tacoma.
Mrs. Carl spoke again this
morning at the Lincoln Park
High school chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-20
DUMBA
EVADES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 20.
State department. officials said
today that the letter of Austrian
Ambassador Dumba, in which lie
publicly denied the moral right
of the U. g. government to de-
niand his recall, contained only a
part of the truth.
Dumba defended at length his
right TO inform Austro- Hunlari
ans that they we're disobeying
old-wOrld laws in working in mu-
nitions plants.
tut, it was pointed out, he
eyaded altogether the offenses of
sending messages by a man tray
cling under American passport,
and the plan to spend mon ~ in
a campaign to close up American
Industries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
EMPIRE

Thousands of theatregoers have witnessed the stage version of Will liam c. DeMille's famous play, The Woman which will be shown in mo- ton pictures at this theatre on Mon day and Tuesday in conjunction with a program of pleasing photopIays. This five part Paramount feature was produced by the Jesse L. Lasky Fea- 'ture Players in association with Da- vid Belasco. An2an star cast appear in the picture introducing such we'll known stars as Lois Meredith, Theo- dore Roberts, Ernest Joy and Mabel Van Buren.
 This is one. of the most powerful plays ever adapted to the screen and taking all in all, photography, direc- tIon, settings, and acting this feature is one of the finest ever produced and released through the Paramount office. Remember this feature will be shown for two days only, Monday and Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
PARK

F7orbes-Robertson's Farewell
 In the public eye, actors, like bless ings, brighten as they take their flight Already Sir Johnstd Forbes-Robert- son, who appears at the Park Theatre on Tuesday, May Is, in "The Light that F'aiied' and Wednesday, in Passing of the Third Floor Back has said farewell. to the London stage and now he is taking leave of the American theatre. For thirty years he has been one of the most eminent actors in England; for ten years he has by common agreement been the foremost actor of the English-speak- ing stage.
 The public seems to realize all that Forbes- Robertson's farewell means. As he goes, playgoers have seemed with one accord to feel the loss his IeaYe-tal1ing will create. The abiIi- ties Forbes Robertson brought to- the theatre, the achievements with which he filled it, the devotion which he gave to it, the histrioflic standards that he set for it; these are the things that come to mind with the farewell appearance of the foremost living ae- tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1SSs-Patsy Brannigan, feather weight boxer, born in Pittsburgh. Pa. The little Irish-American boxer commenced his fistic career at the age of 16, and from the start he showed a lot Of class. winning a. ma Jority of his bouts by Knockout punches. During his first few years in the ring he fet Johnny Cou1on, Jimmy Walsh, Johnny Kilbane, Monte Atten, Louisiana and other good lads in no-decision bouts, and made an ex- cellent showing. Most of his early contests were staged in Pittsburgh, and in various Ohio cities. In 1911 he went to Trinidad. Col, and knock ed out Benny Chavez, the Mexican, by whom he was afterward defeated in Denver. The second bout with Chavez in 1913, was the first time Brannigan ever had a decision against him. In the last year Bran nigan has made good showing. In his bout with Johnny Kilbane, held in Pittsburgh early this year, the local scribes awarded Brannigan the- vic- tory. declaring that Patsy outpointed the champion in four of six rounds.
 1884-Jake Kilrain defeated Will liam (''Prussian") Sheriff in three rounds at Boston.
 1S95-Tommy Tracey knocked out Tom Cavanaugh in eighth round at Galveston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
LYRIC

Have you a double? If you~have never thought of the fact that some where there is someone who looks, and walks, and talks exactly like you the thrilling play, ssThe Woman s Law" at the Lyric theatre all next week, will make you realize what a serious. problem it might be.
 There is no explanation for this phenomenon of doubles. but its en- barrassments are obvious. As a theme e for the stage and for fiction, wherever it has been used it has proved to be one of. the most appealing clements in the mystery of dramatic fiction. Tn teThe Woman's Law it is irlterpreted with thrilling Suspense, and though you may not believe that you have a double, or that you will ever have a double the play will i'm press you with the fact that you have one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
AmuSements
PLAZA

Everything breathes of joviality at the Plaza the latter half of the week for the Vaudeville program is hzzing with melody and mirth~ from the start to the finish.
 Julia Rooney, 8 dainty come dienne and sister of Pat Rooney, with Walter Clinton and their six Show Girls are headlining the bill and a, delightful neRd1iner it makes. The songs are new and tuney, the dance numbers executed gracefully and a vein of comedy injected that just gives it the right flavor. The girls are prettily garbed in the latest inn O. vations of Dame Fashion and the scenic equipment is positively the most magnificent ever offered in a vaudeville production.
 The remainder of the program con sists of Jennings and Evers, two 'blacgface comedians with a comtcaI line of songs, batter and .parodies which they choose to title stIIl tell that at the Party''ss Scott and Marke, a clever pair in The Model Husband, . a screanntngly funny slzit; and Kirk and Smith, who win much favor with titled lover the Garden Fence,'' an artistic novelty
 Mans Prerogative," a four part Mutual. Masterptcture with Robert Edeson. the distinguished dramatic actor in the leading role is the main photo-attraction. In it are discuss ed the rights and wrongs of the double standards of morals which has since time began been the ruling code of society. It questions the right of man to expect of woman that which he has not himself. The story is cleverly handled and powerfully act ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
Anatonik Shoes

Constant discomfort soon wears upon the best of disposition. Victims of broken instep or flat foot are new CT comfortable while wearing shoes of ordinary make. Anatonik shoes give rest and ease of foot to their sufferers. Anatonlik shoes were in vented by g skilled physician They are for men, women and children, and are accurately fitted to crippled feet, at the we'll known shoe house of W. K, Nolan, 1928 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
THE PRETTTEsr FACE

and the most beautiful nan0s are of- ten disfigured by an unslghtly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield
 Ave- ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

St. Patrick's. s5r North avenue, Rev. John Lynch, pastor Low mass. T. Chi1dreE's mass, g. High mass, 10: 30
 St. Johns of Nepomuck Slovak. 320 Brooks street. Rev. Andrew Kopara pastor Low masses, and g. Chill dren's mass. g. High mas. 1o:so. Ves- pers, D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

St. Charles, 1255 East Main street. Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor Low masses. and 8. Children,s mass, 9:15 High mass. 10:30. Holy hour and ben ediction every Sunday evening at D. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

Sacred Heart. 71s Myrtle avenue Rev. Richard Moore, LL.b., pastorl Low masses. 7, 8:3o. Children's mass 9:3o. High mass. 1o:so. vespers. T:;o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

St. Mary's. Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street, Rev. John J. Mur- phy, pastor. Low masses, 7:So and g, Childrenss mass e.3o High mars 1o:3e- vespers, s:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

St. Peters. 521 Howard avenue, Rev Thomas Kelly, pastor. Low mass, 8: 30 High mass, 1O:3O. vespers, 4 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
ROMAN CATHOLIC

St. Augustine's, Washington ave- nue. corner of Pequonnock street. Masses: 6, 2. s:S0, 9:s0 and 1o:so a. m- yespers D. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

St. Joseph's, (German) 43 Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Rahme, pastor. Low mass, S:30. High mass. 10: 80. Wespers. 7:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

Holy Rosary. 3s5 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor. Low masses, 6, 7:30. ChiIdren's mass. g. High mass, 1o:so. vespers, D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

St. Stephens (Hungarian). Spruce, corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste phen Chernitzky, pastor. Low mass, g. High mass, 10.3O. Vespers, 3 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

St. NIichaeFs (Polish), S1o Sterling street, Rev. Alphonse L. Figlewski, pastor. Low masses. and g. High mass, 10:30 Vespers, 8 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08
St Georre,s T.i+b

St. Georges Lith. R. C. church, Park avenue Sunday masses and 10: 30. Vespers and benedietion 4 p. m. Week day mass 7:30. NJ. A. Pankovski, pas tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-08

st. Anthony's (FrenchS s6 Colorado avenue, Rev. Edward P1unkett, pastor. Low mass. s:so. High mass. 1O:3O. Vespers, 3 D. m.