davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
Golf
Baseball
Swimming
TWO METHODS Of
CLEANING GUNS

There are two methods used for
cleaning a gun barrel.
The first is the hot-Water treatment
but it should only be used if your sup
Dl'- of powder solvent is exhausted ana
you are far from a store.
Boiling water is an excellent solvent
for the harmful ingredients of foulinS.
When poured down your barrel, it re-
moves acids that may be present and
carries awav the various residues
which are obviously more soluble in
water than in oil.
The hot water treatment however,
is very dirty and inconvenient when
carried out on a small scale. and has
the objection of not as a rule, being
available Immediately after shooting,
and unless you are careful to protect
your stock and fore-end, you may in
jure these wood parts.
If possible. you should secure a good
lubricant solvent and rust preventive.
A small rag well saturated with an
oily, non corrosive mixture Of this
sort, pulled through the rifling again
and again, will keep your arm in
prime condition, if used after each
days shooting.
One very simple and effective way
to clean your comparatively new arm
is to moisten the interior of the barrel
by blowing through and rubbing out
with soft rags. The process should be
continued until the rags come out per-
fectlv clean-then oil thoroughly
All arms should be cleaned within
two hours after shooting. No gun
should be set aside or placed in the
gun rack until thoroughly cleaned.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
NEhL0N { WHITE
NEW LEGAL FIRM

Announcement was r..ade yesterday
of new law partnership whose mem
bers. Thomas W. Nealon and S. w.
White, are among the foremost and
best known attorneys in the state.
Mr. Neaion the senior member of the
firm has been resident Of Phoenix
for the past three years, previous to
which he practiced in Georgia where he
made an cnviable reputation He has
been associated with the attorney gem
erals office for the past few weeks but
will shortly discontinue this work, his
general practice requiring his entire
attention. He is a man who has made
world of friends during his residence
here both amonG the members OF his
procession and those sgnom he has met
in the sociaN and club world. His al
avs pleasant personality as well as
his recognized ability has made him
popular with all who know him
Mr.. White, although a newcomer in
Phoenix, is well and favorably known.
For four years he was county attorney
of CuiDerson county Texas, and for
the mast three years has made his home
in Douglas Mr.. White has been in
Phoenix frequently of late and is as
sooiated with Senator Ives as counsel
for the contestant in the governor con
test case.
Ncacn and White viii maintain
their Offices in the CREIGHTON building.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

er Herbert Smelly
Gregory Grimes, Testers private
secretary ......... Il ogan Cameron
Gilbert Hall. NJ D. n love with
owe. ........ Vaughn Mcclure
DIR. Garcia surgeon Of the Made
line Lewis Carpenter
Olive ....M aureen Olson
Sally ......-7.. Keturah Slagle-
tGlenn's daughters)
Maria, wife or Pedro, Elvalina Yates
Synopsis OF Scenes
Act 1.-The Glenn mansion, New
Act 1.-THE isle of Santa Cruz. OK
terror of Testers home. One month
later.
Act H.-Interior Of Testers home at
Santa cruz. Five months later.
Act INs-Same as act III One
month later.
Music b. high school orchestra
under the direction OF Miss Ninser.
Opening numbers. Mannys LII Coal
Black Rose. IN the Sweet Long Ago
Nikodemus.
Act I--Hawaiiar Dreams. And
They called 1t Dixie
Act H.-NrcYatore. Night of Glad
ness.
Act IiI.-Alohoe
Act IV.-Love Me at Twilight
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
Tennis
Football
Bowling

library room is one of the greatest
needs.
The pupils are hoping for a gymna-
SUM and they are emitted to 2 rirst
class building, with swimming pool ana
other equipment necessary In a first
class, modern institution
The physical welfare ~of a, child
ought 70 be the first concern Of the
public for without good health one
eaEn"f expect good mind. and physi-
Cal training is necessary especially in
this climate, and with the population
sucA as We have, VIC owe it TO the bow
ana girl here in poor health, and in
many cases handicapped through he
redlty, but we also owe it to the bows
and girls in good health for their fl1-
ture protection" said Mr.. r. Tbane
Cook.
During the last three or four years.
the increase in the attendance in the
high school has been phenomenal and
every Indication points to a future as
great. During the last few weeks
scores Of pupils have entered the high
school from all over the union
Sixty five contestants will be sent
down to Tucson University Week,
Phoenix High viii send the largest
number of representa- tives. It is ex-,
pected they win bring home all the
honors too. The number of contestants
are: Track Is, coaches and advisors IS,
tilee club 10, tennis 4. stock judging 4,
English ?. algebra 2, rapid calculation
:, bookkeeping l. physics l. chemistry
l, Coyote paper 1, Grafton l, T. w. 2,
shorthand ,, home economies >.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
SPORT COMMENT

1t is seldom that a leader in boxing
has been killed in action. The last to
fall a victim while in the ring was Lu-
Their McCarty, who died as a result of
d blow struck by Arthur Pelky. Tom
my Burns was the promoter of the
bout, which was staged in a Calgary,
Alberta, ring in the spring of 1913.
The boxing game is in thriving
condition now and more upsets have
taken place since January l than dur
ing the entire 1916 season. The game
is healthy and prosperous. Philadelphia.
Boston, and New York have been
staging battles regularly, while Bal
timore holds boxing shows weekly.
1t was learned later that Mcdonald
just had disposed of L neavy meal, and
as he appeared in the first fight, it did
not give his dinner much time to digest.
1t was reported that solar plexus
blow caused the fatality, but according
to Al Lippe, manager of Jeff Smith,
it was a blow just below the temple
that proved to be the fatal one.
Jeff Smith was in the windup of that
show and was in the only dressing
room in the club when the injured boy
was carried in. He lived ten minutes
never regained consciousness. Smith
saw the dead boy carried out, and he
was so affected that he was unable to
give his best At that his opponent was
such a novice that the bout was
stopped in the fourth round, Smith
having his man in bad shape and re-
fusing to deal out any more punish
ment.
Again, this same Mcdonald was en-
gaging in his first professional battle
and apparently was ignorant of train
ing. Athletes experienced in any line
of competition know better than to eat
heartily before contest, but even
novice should know that much if he has
any intention of succeeding. The pro-
Inoters and McDonald's opponent were
freed of a manslaughter charge by the
coroner.
But boxing is one sport where man
after being koncked out is not permit
ted to return to the battle. In football
the participants often are stunned, but
as soon as they revive are sent back
into the fray But once a man fails to
respond in ten seconds in a boxing con-
test he is through for the night.
An unusual condition will probably
present itself on the Washington team
of the American league next season
unless present plans miscarry. Jane
son, who came to the club at the start
of the 1916 campaign. highly touted
as an outfielder, will in all probability
take his turn on the rubber Sam Rice.
who came to the team at the same
time, highly touted as a pitcher, is
practically certain to hold down a berth
in the outfield.
Four years ago the star battery of
the Buffalo club OF the International
league was Jameson and Schang. Jane
son for TWO years was regarded as one
of the best southpaws in the organiza-
ton Each year he finished consider
ably better than the average of his
club. In 1912 he pitched $50 ball, While
the club failed TO get an even break
on the season.
jameson showed unusual strength at
the bat, department in which Buffalo
was then lacking. although well forth
field in the pitching end of the game.
jameson was converted into an out :
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
JACK WHEAT SIGNS

iReEubican =. p, Leased WIrej
NEW YORK, March 22-Advices
from Hot Springs, Ark, the training
quarters of the Blooklyn Nationals an
nounce that Zack Wheat star outfield
er of the club and. d bold out, signed;
a contract today. 1t is understood the
officials met Wheat's demands and
that he will receive the same salary
paid him last year.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
a trifle better than 800.

At the bat he had an average better
than 300, doing considerable pinch hit
ting when not pitching. Rice early
showed much pitching ability, but at
the bat he doomed up even more prom
Using. Before the season was very old
manager Griffith began grooming Rice
for the outfield. The general opinion in
American league circles is that Rice is
destined to shine at the bat. He ap-
pears to be a natural hitter, left
handed batsman who is not going to be
much troubled by southpaw pitching.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

Rice came highly touted as q most
promising pitcher. who could in addi-
ton hit the ball In the Virginia league
in 1915 Rice had pitched .5U0 bail for
club without home. that played only
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

The sale of Boehling means Griffith
must develop another left handler. He
had hoped that Jameson may prove of
greater worth as a pitcher than he
would as an outfielder.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel
MIAMI Fla, March %.
r. H. E..
Boston Nationals .9 Il /
Philadelphia Americans ......4 10 2
Tyler, Barnes, Allen and Gowdy;
Majors, Seibold, Anderson and Schang.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The
Oakland Coast league team defeated
the Chicago Nationals here today.
Score:
R.H. f.
Chicago ................. l
Odhldllu .-..-.D III q
%Demaree, Carter and Wilson; Good
bred Prough and Murray
MIAMI, Fla, March 22-The Boston
Nationals, playing in mid season form,
defeated the Philadelphia Americans,
to 4, here today in the first of a
three game exhibition series. Each
team used three pitchers.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

fielder For two seasons he batted bet
ter than 800, his work causing the
Washington club to secure his service.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
~
4 - IL ~ The
w / ~ ~ IAFAI IN School
a., Ioui.

Al q meeting Of the boaed of eGuca-
ton, the question OF tie urgent neces-
sity Of mere room for the Phoenix
Union high school was discussed. The
rooms now all Icing cIovded, nah
ways utilized Cor class rooms. and
teachers being compelled TO so from
build.na to building in order to find a
place in which 10 held 4 ciass. the III
gency of new buildings was forceIuliy
Olsen we'd.
The board appointed q committee
consisting OF PRINCIPAL GooH. Vice
Principal Jones, Sara ii Whitfield f.
/. Turner and d. +. Jantzen to inVesti-
gate the needs for new buildings ara
to report to the board the necessary
additions to the present plant in order
to accommodate 500 more pupils.
The school is in greatest need OF in
dustrial arts equipment. The manual
arts building being a temporary struc-
ture and unsuitable even for present
needs. More room is urgently needed
for foundry, foI ging, printing, automo-
billing and other industrial work, as
well as in pottery. clay modelling, ne
chanical drawing, free hand drawing,
music and expression. The cooking and
sewing rooms are both being used to
their fullest capacity and-within anoth-
er year pupils viii have TO be placed on
waiting lists in order to get into the
work, and may probably be denied the
opportunity of enrolling IN these
classes.
A study hall is very much needed
with a capacity Of Acc pupils and q
fielder For two seasons he batted bet
ter than 800, his work causing the
Washington club to secure his service.
The sale of Boehling means Griffith
must develop another left handler He
had hoped that Jameson may prove of
greater worth as a pitcher than he
would as an outfielder
Rice came highly touted as q most
promising pitcher. who could in addi-
ton hit the ball In the Virginia league
in 1915 Rice had pitched .5U0 bail for
Climb without a home that Dlayed only
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

A study hall is very much needed
with a capacity Of Ace pupils and d
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
BASEBALL RESULTS

Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1
MIAMT Fla March %
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

"Demaree, Carter and Wilson; Good
bred, Prough and Murray.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

jameson showed unusual strength at
the bat, department in which Buffalo
was then lacking. although well forth
field in the pitching end of the game.
jameson was converted into an out
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

The boxing game is in a thriving
condition now and more upsets have
taken place since January l than dur
ing the entire 1916 season. The game
is healthy and prosperous. Philadelphia.
Boston. and New York have been
staging battles regularly, while Bal
timore holds boxing shows weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
MODERN FABLES
by Farmer Smith

It so haprrucd that one day q Little Boy
was walking In the harnynrd and he hap
pcued To spy te9'"'N' an "e'N'" lN
ItatherS OF gorgeous nue..
The P,acocIls walk amused the boy ana
he too. began to strut about until finally
he attf.-,trd the attention Of the bird which
came over TO him and said Are you MAX
ing fun of me. or only admiring me-
The Little Boy was SO surprised 10 hear
a Peacock speak that he stammcred out:
II was thinking how beautiful you are 80
.,r..,.., tr.. p,,.,,l, 80, p,u.n tb,t
b. ,nntfnurl to IAN; to fh, Little Rnv
.,r .,,, TN. ,,,,et ,,.,r,l,.rg,I of an rirls o.,
,.,,,',n tha pe,rn,l, snrratin,r his tai and
,,rn,,,i,rr ,I,,,,t 81 nm NOT mix. h.ortif,u
i, ,,,. i,il i, ,,s,I t r,,,I. l,rYsra, ~ e,ioo
80 tho t,i,s IIove Won ,,.y,, seen n
S,sL ,,,.,,I. fr,,p tI,. tpiI ~ , ,a,r,rls 90
,Tt, I,,,,' >I,nd mar ,f ,ours,. Inn m. l,r,t
..,r,,,
.,...,
am very n"Sy now OF I ""u,u t''l you
OF the many D'autiiui lu'hET Nu.'l nave
,"' W. ,,a,',,., ,,I,,,,,.,,.. I,,s I,.r tho
envy Of paintcrs since the art of painting
began. / would that YOU were a painter and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

.,., , ~ , r.,
..u''gu am "'o'i,oN-. Ine iok called
,,,g,, Hn,,,'u"N'e. ,,i In'N we're so lu.ly uo-
Wesu'atr" as To- make Tree with All the
,,.",' 't ,no N,'nE' ana even ~ Waddle
.',o ,"e MUS u" ,i""N'"R s'airh on pIuhder'
H'' ih'l ",.,'u among lhe broken rocks
'''hE ''' ''H !" nol'hw"rH OF ihr place.
There LIZ built clumsy structures OF
weed for their eggs and their Incredibly
uv'y Young Every day at d certain time
they tool. their tight ont INTO the fog win
hoarse tnd mourmuI cries and stayed the
equivalent of some three hours
Their number stern could only estimate,
hui 1t must have mounted we'll toward Ave
"r sin thousand. one OF the most singular
sights the newcomers had in the Abyss was
ln" Homecoming of the flight. the feeding
W th" young by dlecnargiug haIf-dirrstod
i'sll- and the subsequent noisy po,vyvo,y OF
'h" wlddliuE multitude All this heard
aud seen by turchligut uru.Il.,d 81 ,,j.tI,,o
werdy fascinating
Fish. weeds sep.f .f,,,r- t,, ,,,,..,t.,,,.,
IN" sum total of food eourr,.4 ro,. ,ro r,IL
There existed neither nrr,d ecs,,-,,,o,t
min, rrrtt .y.,cts , ,,. ,r ..I'.'''.
vcgralbIrs Of the srf'rc T". ,v "p""upn, ro, t,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06


much troubled. It was evident her mind
was far from following his analysis At
last she spoke.
"Allanw she suddenly exclaimed.
"WcIl2"
ITS stiu out there somewhere. isn't tT
Out there In those black, unsounded depths
the biplane?'
You mean"
why couldn't we raise It again and-a-'
'Of course You know I mean to try
as soon as ] have these people under some
control 80 ] can get them to cooperate
with me get them to understand %
Not tIll then? so escape tin then?
But Allan 81 may be too late! !' she burst
out with passionate eaEerness,
Puzzled. he turned and peered at her in
the BLUSH gloom
'Escape?' hc qucricd "Too late? why,
what do you mean? Escape from what? You
mean mat we should leave these people,
mere. before we've even begun to teach
iNcw' Before we've discovered some way
out OF the ABYSS for thcm2 Leave every
ing that means the regeneration Of tho
human race the world? Why"
\ touch upon his arm interrupted him.
lie turned quickly to find the patriarch
standing at his side silent and dim through
IN" fog. he had E4Ila thithcr with sandaled
rect ana now stood with strange, inscrut-
able smile on his long bearded lips
What keeps my children here" asked
ne, when already 10 is long past the sleep-'
ing hour Verify this should not be Come"
he commanded. Come away Tomorrow
viii be time for speech"
And. giving them no further opportunity
To ialIt OF this new problem he spoke OF
Other matters. and SO led them back TO hia
h"spttablo hut OF stone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Weddings
CHASE BRUCE

A wedding OF Interest to PHiladelphians
today is that OF Miss Susan Lyman
Bruce daughter Of Mrs. Arthur Bruce. of
557 Pelham road, Germantown and Alr.
Samuel Hart Chase. which was solemnized
at ~ 80 o'clock 10 ST Marks Church, Six
teenth and Locust streets The Rev. Rich
ard j. Norris, assisted by the Rev, j Elliot
White. rector of the church ofticiated
Miss Bruce. who was giaan In marriage
by her uncle, Mr. c. G. PmCkney Norris
wore an exquisite gown Of white satin
and silver brOcade. The bodice had shoul-
der straps of rhinestone and pearl trim.
ming and was cut N-shape about the neck
The skirt was unusually beautiful being
made over a white satin petticoat which had
long beaded fringe as trimming The court
train of the brocade was fastened AT the
waist and tulle veil was arranged with
Russian tiara Of duehesse lace ana fastened
with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet
consisted Of Easter lilies
Mrs Walter b. Brooks, Jr, was matrou
OF honor, and wore a gown Of mauve
satin and tulle and large mushroom hat
OF mauYe-colored tulle trimmed with
orchids. She carried an arm bouquet OF
yellow roses and vi0lets
Miss Dorothy Norris the maid Of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

CScqUcI to "Thc Vocon Wond'O
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
-------------- ILL L. L-------- L.

.r fI. ,..rIr,f.uu9i.,. ff,r, ,.,,,II stand her.
u|'n mo TODAY ln fnr \b,ss, ! bet 10 mil.
H.i. could ulI,nf. soon upsr, their non.
a.usul'.
SucH. of fI.. usl,. .4.. ,,.r. mot eaten Ina their
natural ,t,,,. ,,er. s.,Itnd down I'm watts hoI.
bowed fu in, rlrI. ar the. far rud OF tnr VIII
0lgr sui others. we're dried. strung by tnr
r.U- uu long cords of srnwcrL nIrr and
msur iu rows mean. fhr. great flame There
were ,rrtutu da,s for. this process
,.l,.,.,,,.. ,,.t. ,,...r.. ,r,,,,,i any.
,.,., yrE, ,,., ,. .,,.r,,
,.ull ,., t t.. r ,,rrIyr,,I
,y.u,r ,,.t tall fi,,.
I'"." ."'8 ,h' liNN, several '"'"',"5 were
."oI'" 'uu eaten ~ the i"t" OF 'Il'.'
1."n5 hn" roots. which some ot tHe 'olN
u'''" ,"I or "'"EtI" rom 'n' .".."'" WI, M,'l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
CHAPTER XXNu

lie woke TO hear drumming roar that
L L seemed TO MI tho spaces OF the Abyss
with IA wild tumult such az he had never
luown-a steady thunder, wonderful and
Wild
Starting up lie saw by the dim light that
the patriarch was sitting there upon tho
stone, tholEhtful and calm. apparently giv-
ing no heed 10 this singular tumut But
Stern, not understanding, put hasty
question.
What's all this uproar. father? I never
heard anything like that UP the surfaces
world r.
That? Only the rain. my son" the old
man answered Had YOU no rain theref
Verify, traditions tell of rain among ths
people Of that day"
Rain McrcIful neavens!" exclaimed
th> engineer. Two miuptos later he was
at the fortIfcatons, Eaztss' out across the
beach at the sea
1t would be hard TO describe accurately
the picture that met his eyes. The heaviest
cloudburst that ever devastated a country
side was but n trloltle compared with this
monstrous, terrifying delupe.
Some hve hundred miles Of dense and
saturated vapors suddenly Condenslng,
were preoiyttating the water not in drops,
but in grt. solid masses, laundering, bell
lowing Cr, t..ing az they struck the sea-
which. churned TO deep aud raging froth,
flung mighty waves even against the mas
sive walls Of tho village itself
The fog was gone now: but in its place
tile rushing walls of water blotted out the
scene. Yet not a drop was falling in the
village itself Stern wondered for mo-
meut. But, looking up he understood
The vast cln was now drmly visible in
the glare of the great flame. the steady
roar Of which was drowned by the tumult
Of the rain
Amazed and full of wonder at this ter
rifle storm so different from those on the
surface-rur there was neither wind nor
lightning. but just that steady, frightful
sluicng down of solid tons OF rain-Stern
made his way back to the patriarch's house.
There he met Beatrice. just awakened
NO chance to raise the machine today"
she called To him as he entered He says
this Is apt to last for hours and hours I"
She nodded toward the old man. much dis
tresscd.
Patience" he murmured Patience,
frlcnds-aud peace GO
Well" said he at last making himself
heard only with difficulty even so. We can
spend the day i'm making ready"
And, after the simple meal that served
for breakfast, he sat down to think out
definitely some plan of campaign for the
recovery Of the lost Pauillac.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
CltNpTER NNNI
Isf NpI,p

JIrII,. ..,ulI indeed. suspr,, uuput of tuis
w threatening danger pniN'IdN n"
nov Was peaceful Each wahuE-'W' ,",
FISHERS nut forth 100 their long boats "i u''''
etrIu4 covered with tishsI'tns hNtIy
sleeping time they returned laden with MS"
that formed the principal staple Of iN'
,ummuUity.
The weaving oi z,uwrcd fiber, the making
M mats blankets. nets and aliugs went ON
ns probably for many centuries before.
N rurg,z here aud there, where gas
wells IIl2rd. the smiths Of the Folk shaped
their iron implements or worked In"sl
sI.uIfuIIy bon gold and copper. ANA the ring
ing Of the hammers through the d'm-nI
pIuom around the strange blue fires formed
a chorus III for Vulcan or the ieNp'''gb
Of Srrrrirds mastrr-sword
storm tool; occasion to visit many of tn"
huts They were all similar. As yet ne
could not talk freely with the FOX n"l n'
took keen interest in examining thrlr mouse
hold Hrraugrmruts which wrr" uI IN" sum
plrst stone benches and tables bees q,
weed and coarse blankets, ulens'ls OF 'he'N'
or bonc-thrsr completed the ioiHl.
Stern rroaucd iuwardly at thought OF nU
the arts ne sttll must teach them h'i"t"
they should once more even appr"NInai"
the civilization whence they had fallen s'"'e
the great catastrophe.
Behind the yiI,ag" rose gigantic
black cliff always drippiug and running
with water FROM ii'' 'U''"''. ,t,.
the fogs This water tine Folk very 7'uSIpN
and cIryerIy drained down into large TANKS
cut in the rock floor me ''h"E' ",N"S'
FUN furnished their entire supply Tor ur,lN-
ing and cooking Flat warm ana lasteI'sS
though it was, it seemed r'"F"nanIy pure
None Of this water wls ever used I"r h'Il-
ing. what little bathing ihe FOLK ever N
dulgrd in took place at certain points "'""E
the shore. where tine tine and Irt-black sand
made a good bottom.
Along the base Of 7Ee vast cliff, which,
broken and Jagged, rose cleaning IN IN"
light of the great fumy 'iIl h. gradually
faded i'm the luminous mist they carried
on their primitive cooking.
O,.o, ,,ocr.,. i'm rho. stone. whence gas cs-
wv s,,,,iI,. and burned with n blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
What's Doing Tonight

Music
Plastic club annual rabbit" 2iT Smrl
tumJu atTret-
Pennsylvania Railroad transportation u-rIrf-
meut annual banquet Atglphtl Hotel
T. % s Az Moose Auditorium
Christmas services iu Russian Orthud,s ...I
Grrvk Catholic Churches ut midnight