davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-12
STAR. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1919
Papa Saturday. Marie Doro. in Com

Papa" Saturday, Marie Doro. in Com
mon Ground"
Summer Girl" Wednesday. Hasel
Dawn. in .Under Cover" Thursday
"ouo vadisf" Friday. Tyrone Power
urday. Mabel Taliaferro. in Gods Hail
Acre."
VENUE 9RANDlToday. Dustin
Gay. Dorothy Green. in Devil at His
Little Miss Happiness" Friday. Dor
othy oish. IN Susan Rocks the Boat"
Saturday, Valentine Grant in the In
n DuMsARToNTToday; uM,s Rssos Tryy will.am Nigh
Mary f f,ehfora Sasas 1umRs IN h. roandins
Thursday. Douglas Fair banks, In reg
gle Mixes In" Friday. Maria sails and
True Boardman,. in The TURQUOISE
Mine CONSPIRACY" Saturday. Constance
LRADER-Today. Pauline Frederick.
in Tho Woman in the Case" Wednes-
Golden Windows.- Friday and Satur-
day. Marguerite Clark. in "Little Lady
Eileen"
oLYMP1C-Frances Nelson and Glad
den James, in "The Decoy": also Mutt
and Jeff cartoons. Wednesday. VII
liam HANS coll,sT rs1! !r. and Anna Lehs In The
Hearts and Sharks" Thursday-Ju-
Illus Steger, in Tho Master Of the
House.: also Pathe Newa Friday,
House Peters, in THE Rail Rider" Sat
Cawnpore"; also Mack Swain. in His
Bitter Pill" Sunday. William Russell
and Charlotte Burton, in Soul Mates'' /:
also Pathe News.
WASHINGTON PARK-Today, Cleo
Bidgley and Wallace Reid, in '"The Sell
fish woman" and comedy. Tomorrow,
Theda Bara, in East Lynne" and
The smugglers," and photographs Fri
day. Ella Hall. in THE Love Girl" and
comedy. Saturday."Pauline Frederick,
in Audrey" and Bray cartoon comedy.
CASINO-Today and tomorrow. THE
Prince Chap" and Charlie Chaplin, in
THE Count" Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, Anita Stewart, in THE Com
bat"
cIRCLE-Today, Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno. In THE Tarantula"
also Seeing America First" and a car
wood and May Allison. in "Life's Blind
Alley; also George Ovey. in THE
Rookie" and Hearst News. Thursday.
Henry B. WalthaIl and Antoinette
Walker. in 1.-THE Sting of Victory; also
a Frank Daniels comedy. Friday, Edna
May, in Salvation joan; also Making
a U. S. Jackie" Saturday, House Peters.
in THE Rail Rider; also Hearst News
HoME-Today, Mary Pickford, in
Poor Little Peppina." Tomorrow Mar
guerite Clayton, in According to the
Code" Thursday, The River of Ro-
PENN GARDENs-Today, Pauline
snare" also Pathe News. Tomorrow.
Irene Fenwick. in THE Child of Des-
tiny" also Sidney Drew comedy. Thurs
day. Douglas Fairbanks in Flirting
With Fate" also The Surf Girl" Fri
day, Myrtle Stedman. in THE American
Beauty" also comedy. Saturday. Doro-
ing Blood" also Pathe Weekly.
MASONIC AUDIToRIUM M-Today.
Frank Mills, in 1.-THE Moral Fabric"
Tomorrow. Cleo Ridgley and Wallace
Reid, in "The Selfish Woman" also
Pathe News. Thursday, Mollie King
and Arthur Ashley, in The Summer
Girl" Friday. Myrtle Stedman. in The
American Beauty" Saturday, Henry B.
Waltha1l and Antoinette Walker, in
1.-THE Sting of Victory"
LIBERTY-Today, Francis x. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne. in "A Virginia
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Strand.

Douglas Fairbanks. In a very anus
ing comedy photoplay. Flirting With
Fate" with THE Surf Girl" featur-
ing Louise Fazenda, are the big at
fractions at the Strand Theater until
tomorrow. Mr.. Fairbanks Is pictured
as a struggling artist. who, thinking
suicide, when his heart fails him and
he hires an assassin to do the work
Just then he inherits fortune and
finds the girl really loves him, but the
assassin wants to pursue his job, for
he needs the money. 1t is q comical
story and develops the actors best
ability as a comedian. "The Surf Girl"
adds to the amusement.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Special Film Features,

cRANDALiS-Today and tomorrow,
Theda Bara and A. H. Van Buren, in
Her Double Life" Thursday and Fri
day, Rockcliffe Fellowes and ormi Haw-
ley. in where Love Leads" Saturday,
Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn. in
Husband and Wife.
SAVOY GARDEN-Today. Mabel Tai
iaferro, in Gods Half Acre" Wednes-
day, "Quo vadis." Thursday. House
Peters, in '.The Rail Rider" Friday.
Douglas Fairbanks, in Flirting With
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
Jooeph II. and Mary H. Waters. girl.
Horace and Elizabeth Winters. girl
Philip A. and Isabel Wright. girl.
Frank and Olivia ]. Wine. boy.
Joseph and Bessie Walter. girl
John J. and Willette NJ Wilson. boy.
Otto L. and Amy Veerhon. girl.
William and Lora Tayman, boy.
Samuel and Lillian Rogers. boy.
Clarence o. and Maggie M. Moore, girl.
Thomas H. and Margaret j. Magruder.
boy.
James and Mary Leake, girl.
James B. and Beulah NJ Kane. boy.
Meklos and Anna Kostaluski, girl.
Samuel B. and Violet B. Hurdle. girl.
Robert c. and Georgette Howard, girl.
Madison and Nan Hall. girl.
Harry c., jr., and Annette Given, boy.
John A. and Edith H. Dunbar. girl
Wilfred NJ. and Rose I. Dyer, boy.
Karl s. and Nora c. Cussler, girl
William F. and Alta Allewelt, girl
Charles A. and La Fonde Twtne, girl.
Frank and Alberta Simms, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Miles, girl.
Thomas and Carrie Jefferson, boy.
Lewis and Hattie Dixon, girl
James and Lealer Carter. girl.
John and Ellen Barnes, boy.
James C. and Daisy Armstrong, boy.
DR. A. F Hughes of Columbus Ohio
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Thomas Smith, IS ysam. ys0e1msRB
Hospital
Toy oilmors. - ysasA. CasuAlty Hoo-
pitai
Harriet q. Hawkins. - ysArs. 171s
street northwest
Frances c. Holey. months, 1910
South Carolina avenue southeast.
Gladys Burns, montha. eo7 Golden
street southwest
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Romance: also Bryant washburn and
Marguerite Clayton. in Worth While"
Tomorrow, Douglas FairbankA In the
Good bad Man; also Ills Marble
Heart" Thursday, Mme. Olga Pc
trovA In '.The Eternal Question" FRI
day, Edna Goodrich, In "The Making
Of Maddalena." SATURDAY, CAL Kane.
In Paying the Price"
STANToN-Today. Mma Olga Pc
trova, In THE Scarlet Woman" 6atur-
day, William Farnum. In The Man Of
Sorrow"
Evening star., 1916-09-12

A woman 10 the inventor Of sand
glass that rings . bell when the time
that Il marks expires.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

DR.. A. F. Hughes of Columbus, Ohio,
has been elected president of Moores
Hill College. He succeeds DR.. Harry
Andrews King. who resigned as presi-
dent last November.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Ella Moten. months. ss1s q street
northwest
James II Young. 3 months. 4s7 N
street northwest.
infant Of worth and Alethea Greene.
days. 31S o street northwest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
BERLIN CIVILIANS NOW EAT AT THE
 FIELD KITCHENS

Berlin. April 28.-The portable field kitchens which the soldiers call ''gou- lash cannon are. being introduced into the streets of the poorer sec tions of Berlin, selling warm dinners to all corners for 35 pfennigs propor- ton. The town council of Iichten- berg, a big suburb to the north of Berlin, was the first to adopt the idea Many of the working people have no time to cook for themselves, and they can be far more cheaply fed by cook ing en masse at central points and dis trfbutihg the food through the field kitchens
 The basements of some big school houses have been fitted up kitch- ems where huge boilers, each holding over a hundred gallons, meat and veg etab1es by the wholesale are convert ed into palatable stew. The tfgod- lash cannon" which haul the product through the streets for sale are each provided with a boiler under which a low fire is kept burning.
 The idea has become so popular that it is predicted that the '''gou- lash cannon'' will long survive the war which popularized it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Wealthy Young Men Make Long Journey Through Si-
 beria and Japan to Seattle

Seattle, April 27.-Since July 1 5 last, $50 Jewish young men and 9 dozen Jewish women and children, refugees from Russian Poland and the other portions of Western Russia overrun by the German armies have arrived in Seattle after journeying through Si- beria by railroad and crossing the Pa cif1c on steamers, mostly Japanese freighters. A few have come directly from V1adivostoIz, but most of them took steamer in Yowohanna and Kobe. Many of the young men are graduates of the Gymnasia, which ranks with the American state university. All are well educated and belonged to the better classes in their native land. Some were wealthy.
 When it became apparent to the Russians that they could not hold warsaw they shipped out by rail ma chinery and supplies that would have been of benefit to the Germans, and they sent away the young Poles, Jews and Russians whom they feared, the Germans might impress as soldiers. These young men received from the Russian commanders slips of paper en- titling them to travel eastward on the Russian railways without charge. The Russian and Polish young men stop ped their travel when they reached Fdistricts which were not threatened with German invasion, but many Jew youths ward. They rode free when they could but often they were obliged to pay the trainmen.
 The stories the immigrants tell of their adventures in crossing European Russia and Siberia are highly interest ing. Those who were well provided with money arrived in V1adivostok first, made their way to Japan by freight Or passenger steamers and, in time, arrived in Seattle. Here those who had the required sum of money entered without hindrance, but those who were without funds were ordered deported. The detained immigrants made their plight known to public spirited Jews in Seattle, who assisted the young men to appeal to Washing ton against the order of deportation. Then, when the department of labor said the men would be admitted if bonds were furnished, guaranteeing that they would not become public charges, these Seattle Jews provided t1e bonds, and they are still signing bonds.
 When it was seen that the influx of young Jews probably would not end while the war lasted, the Seattle Jews appealed to the Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society of America, which has head quarters in New York. This society assumed part of the burden of carin g for the refugees. It provided funds, arranged to handle the cases of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
HUNDREDS OF RUSSIAN JEW 1~ WAR REFUGEES WILL MAKE
 HOMES IN UNITED STATES

mOney1eSS immigrants at Washington and assisted in the organization of a branch of the society in Seattle, with Leo S. Schwabacher as president.
 The Seattle branch looks after the refugees from the hour they arrive un- til they are self-supporting. It has leasAd the former residence of United States Senator Squires here and equip ped it a home for the immigrants Those who come with pockets full of Russian roubles need only to have their bills exchanged for American money and to be assisted to learn the language and communicate with friends and relatives in the United States, if they have any. The men without money are instructed in the English language and in American citi- zenship. Most of the immigrants do common labor at first. Some have become merchants .in a small way. Others have been able to get work at their own professions, and a few have done so well that they have sent to Russia for relatives.
 These young men are now arriving in Seattle at the rate of 100 a month. One hundred and fifty, it is said, are now in Japan seeking passage to the United States,
 Abraham Spring, an attorney who is directing the work of the Seattle Aid Society, in speaking of the immigrants said: E'This immigration is the most remarkable and most valuable that has ever come to America. These i'm migrants are the first. Europeans to come to our shores by way of Asio They are in perfect health, highly ed- ucated and intend to become American citizens. This society wishes the i'm migrants not to gather in one quarter of the city, and we located our new home a long way from the Jewish set tlement that has lately grown up here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

It is claimed that torch1ght parades will again be popular in the fall cam paian, but there are some of us who will never again march out four miles in the country and back for a dough nut and a cup of coffee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
FRENCH zOUAVES ARE HEROES OF
 vERDUN BATTLE
General Order Praises Them
 For Saving Army Corps.

Paris, April 27.-The traditional heroism of the Zouaves as so striking1y displayed during the French conquest of Algeria has been revived in the Battle of Verdun, as is shown in an order of the day just issued by the OveFshadowed, in earlier fighting, through the exploits of Alpine chas- seurs,, the Marines and the Chas- seurs Pier, the opportunity of the Zouaves came in an action, ''sOme- where near Verdun," during the course of which they were instrumental in saving the line. According to this published order Verdun would have been taken had it not been for their bravery.
 t"The Iieutenant-ColOne1,'' says the document, ''is happy to bring to the knowledge of the regiment the con gratulations that the general com manding the corps has just addressed to him on the subject of the brilliant conduct of the 3rd ZouaVes during the days of February 24, and 25, 1916.
 ''The general has done the chief of the corps the honor to say on those days the 3rd Zouaves wrote the most magnificent, page in it's history, that if the regiment had not been there to stop the enemy the line would have been pierced and Verdun taken.
 "Fhe Iieutenant-coloneI is proud to transmit these eulogies to his fine regi- ment; he thanks every man, officers, subalterns and Zouaves for the bra very and energy that enabled them Un- der a bonbardment that is unique in the history of the world to stop the enemy and inf1ict enormous losses upon him.
 ';France may count upon the 8rd Zouaves.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
NORWAY .FAVORS
 U. s. POSITION
 ON SUBMARINES

London, April 28-"Britain's deter mlnation to fight the war to a vic tor1ous end is unmistakab1e. Even the pacifists are convinced that by no other means is it possible to obtain lasting peace for the future. The statesmen as well as the people be- heVe they are fighting for the liberty of the world and for humane ideals They perceive in Prussian militarism a danger involving the brutanzing of mankind.'
 In these words Johan Castberg, president of the Norwegian Odelsting, one of the two houses forming the Norwegian Storthing, summed up to- day his impressions after a visit to the British front and to London.
 While staying in London,'' he con- tinued, @*I was received by Cabinet Ministers and prominent politicians of all parties and I gained the most favorable impression of British good will toward neutral Scandinavia. Any desire to drag the small nations around the North Sea into the war is far from the minds of the British
 NO responsible person here thinks or crushing the German people either politically or commercially. On the contrary, it is believed that if the military machine is defeated. the Ger man people will learn to understand that it is not their cherished military idol that keeps the nation safe, that real safety lies in the maintenance of high ideals of liberty and justice.
 This feeling on the part of the British that they are fighting for the cause of humanity prevents the na- tion from yielding to the temptation to retaliate for the air and submarine warfare against Ron-combatants Such retaliation is rejected on moral grounds. Military men as we'll as the nation itself are all resolved that Bri- tain shall fight to the bitter end with clean hands.
 With regard to the feeling in Norway Sconcerning Americas atti- tudes toward the war, disappointment was felt in some quarters because America did not take a stronger hand in the submarine question for the rights of humanity and of neutraIs The people of Norway looked upon America as the champion of the neu- trals and hoped that in this war be- tween giants she would be the spokes- man not only for her own special i'm terests but also of the rights of the weaker neutral nations. On the oth- CT hand the Norwegians, as a, demo- cratic people, understood that the President ,as the exponent of the pop u1ar will and opinion, could not go further than the majority of his counA trymen were able to follow him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Fifteen O'clock, Sir"
 Soon to Be Heard In
 Ranks of British Army

London, April 27-Ffeld Marshal Loord French, who is now responsible for the home defenses of England has introduced the twenty-four hour clock time system throughout his depart ment to prevent the danger of con fusing A. M. with P. M One o'clock iH army orders now means one in the morning; twelve o'clock is noon ,and twenty-four o'clock. is mid night.
 An order issued by Lord French at seven in the evening is timed 1s o'clock. Thus there can be no possi- bi1ity of mistake. Many years ago an attempt was made to introduce the round timev system in this country, and clocks and watches were manu- factured with the full 24 hours record on the diaIs. but the idea never be- came popular.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a. Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
BURNING HEATHER PREVENTS GAS FROM
 INJURING GERMANS

Paris, April 2s.-The largely in creased exportation of heather from Denmark to Germany was supposed to have been due to the need of the Germans for substitute for forage It was also said that tea was made from the heather blossoms A Ger man soldier, native of SchIeswfg, now explains that the heather is placed in front of particularly exposed trenches and set on fire on the approach of gas clouds. The burning heather heats the air which, in expanding ,disperses the poisonous vapors, he says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

The Bank of England shipped 14O,- 900 pounds in sovereigns to Spain, and s5O;OOO pounds for mis- account
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
DANGER OF ZEPS IS
 PRIMARY CAUSE OF MANY ENGLISH COLDS

London, April 2S.-At an inquest on a woman who died from illness brought on by the news of Zeppelin raid, a physician declared that when the raids were in progress the vitality of people was lowered and they caught severe colds. fsThey have a sense of impending disaster" he said, "know- ing that other people are suffering ana not Knowing what will happen to themselves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
TURKS IN BERLIN TO LEARN
 METHODS OF SANITATION

sanitary corps of the Turkish army, accompanied by several high Turkish officers, has arrived in Berlin to study German methods of military sanita- ton. He will also attend the con gress of military surgeons which is to be held in Warsaw on May 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
(Points of Interest. )
n On Acco1rnt of

the bad weather any of our Bridge port people did not go to Radford B. Smiths Easter Sale last week. they surely should go there next Saturday, as mSny bargains just as good can be had there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Espionage Charge Is
 Death Warrant to Man

Geneva, switzerlAnd, April 27.-A number of employees of one of Gene vas palatial hotels have just been ar rested on a charge of espionage for the benefit of Germany. One of the employees avoided arrest by drowning himself in Lake Geneva
 The hotel, run by two Germans nat uralized Swiss, is a popular resort for English and American tourists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Conservation Commissioner Pratt of New York has ordered all the wild deer on Shelter Isfandi L. l., exter- minated by game wardens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

The weekly statement of the Bank Of France shows decreases of 95,- S51,o00 fra1cs in gold holdings, and 755,000 in silver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

san Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

,..,,al., ..,,.
I' H.. ,,,...... ~, ~,
let = '''. 49,.
,.u...
'.,''., 49,.
"'.'I!'"' "'"''H
.''.'." "'''-~ ''
' ma r".." ''"~'."'
q ]" p."r,ic2.
Eitcm"s un verb" ri#.gu''E'; H"'
liar, 70" " "mn.'. = ."&@e&'"" IL P.'.
me"a p" SOMA "e' I.-''- .
two: haoie~:oS. Go" "" H.'h''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21
0BnA5 GjUEYAS
l. ~. II La OlMLl. L!.rn.sa Y m0raI


- t..llr7- q. p, ,-,pro U.r,n.sl = moral
-. - .I..,s,, do In
{" M
- 80 ,.cGs
IN, 90, -.
Irl.en!.ll ,- ..ua,- ....lrIa-. iara las
e-,Hr,- ,! l..."..- ; SO" sarsli"~ 500
Los sHtv"", -o-'as, %. Ia..tf""iityi %
u '"''l4 LIZ. s..'' l,G,' 49, I'm
I. iu.>lu, Ora rqn ..sr, T.. rcs!.. $3.50
- 49, .r,rr-n - fIaaY. ~. Ink, rirutIfrt
TO ,,rrn- .rfnrrs egI
- pi.r,; H.. rE,... Isl
',,Io., G. - u in - ;i..; 20.
.,,rYr, ~ 4, .,r a...rs SL9:
~ 40, 40, ,tor ".'-..'' 50,
>. 49,. G.,r.,,, -,
LAY ~ .. INNS "l . = H., ri.,i: sm
~ c,".' ,',.'''9 y st
e -, = 40 Vi -
80. ''-'.' j" w ~, EsT,"1a do mo
- 1'' ~ y" 5te
=" ;o yS
- ,''' ~ ~ ''!a."t, . al,
-, h'.-.!'i'> t'',..r Gcc
- ''L-''"''S - "..'"D' : -o: ~ Tor
81: 80 ~ ''''H' -" On,
La -..'.'' J,iTa'
'.t'!i'.H j |'s'-' ~ ~"''"'"H -
..t.. .r.I,rs,i'
i! Ta!ua-o CoIoiur.,na. 'ocs!aS lie los me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

dar u genie cU!ta p lecci"n como
esta; pcro 81 hem0s de ser conse-
cuentcs 0 nuestro programa. esq
no ticne remedio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

Los acontecimientos d Fcnre-o de
1913. &.ejdndoloS GeI objeto sacr#du-
mente palriGtico en- matcrjHS internal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

(pasa 4 Ia ~. Gel. 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

Hs,. Lj3S ilG: P::as"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
ARu "a ~ EFF -
To Celebrate.
COLUMBUS DAY
GRAND BANQUET WILL BE HELO
AT CARROLL CLUB THURS
DAY EVENING, OCT. II.
Knights OF Columbus to Honor Ami
versary of the Discovery OF the
American Continent.

Thursday. October. II, is Il lega lO!-
idav in nearly all the States ot the
Union in honor of one whose name Is
ON the lips of everyone VINO opens ,lie
frst mage of an American history, tnaL
vnnera hIr (ICnocse VINO believed ana
wanted 10 prove the earth Is round
thai progressive son of ii poor trades
man. who wanted to find shorter
and more economic route 10 me T!ch
land of the Far East Indies; that as
coyerer of a New World that Wlthln
few wears was 10 unfold 10 the breeze
the Stars and Stripes.
At The Carroll Club, Thursday even
ing. will b. held d grand banquet III
honor of the great disCOverer. Chris
tophrr Columbus. The Knights OF 90
lumbuS, their ladies and their gentle
men friends will make this one or the
most enjoyable evenings they nave
ever had.
Thomas ]. Mcdonnell. of Pittsburgh.
prominent among knights Of the state
of Pennsylvania for years. VIII pc, pc
among the after-dinner speakers. Inc
Hon. ". p. Hubbard, Hon. John j. CO.
mfr and Ri. Rev. p. j. Donahue are
among the others whose eloQuence
will add to the entertainment Of the
guests.
There will also be musical entertain
menr soloists. :diss Young and MI
Conner, besides marimbaphone music
BY Leo J. BonenbcTger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
MISSION SERVICES
Being Conducted at CarmeHtc Monas-
terry are Being Attended by Many
Catholics.

Til" public mnv"na being h"ld by III"
t;,rinrlil" nuns at their monastery Ill
Pleasant Valley Was attended yesterday
artrrno,n hy tn" largest crowd since
these exercises h"rau few days aG".
Rev. Father ludic" spoke Oh "l.oV" In"
Lord with thy whole heart III" Who'll"
mind and the whole soul. The CulI-
walton "f Il personal lnN" fer the Lord
WAS advocated ny The speaker.
In th.. ceremonies which followed.
Miss Mary lIraly sang "ThH Lord Is My
Shrrhrrd" During The b"ncdirtinn
Mrs. i. i. 1GnUav&n sang - jesus tlc-
m"n li$Sima.
lp"n entering III" institution I'll"
visitors; had tn pass; tin shrine If the
BLESSED Lady. They We're attracted
with it's beautiful design and moro :"
by In" ahundanc" of flowers with which,
it was decorated.
This afternoons meeting begins M
i:%U u'rluch and an except iunalIy larE@
crowd is expected /" attend.