davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
ADIsoN

MADISON
The Mortal sin with dainty Viola
Dana In the leading part. IL the at
traction in the new Madison theatcr
next week. commencing sunday at
terpoon. II - stirring story OF
present day life dealing with a wife's
sacfince for her husband. Miss Dana
stage version or "A Poor Little Rich
Girl the play that MAJ Pickford
recently presented on tlg Madison
screen The value OF Miss Dana's
personality in motion picture work
was evident and she entered upon a
screen career that has made Der a
great fayorite with motion picture
audiences The story OF The Nor
tai Sin tells the struggles OF a
Young author and the sacrifice that
his wife makes 10 save him from
ruin. The author works out a social
problem In his book. and solves IL
ia his own way but when he faces
. the same problem In his own house
hold he nnds u not 40 easy 10 dis
when confronted by actual condi-
lions The supporting cast headed
by Robert Walker In the role OF the
young author. Includes such promi-
Benry leone Louis y Foley. Ricca
Aiieu ana Lady Thompson. The Mad
srn program for the week includes
also n new hand colored picture. the
ney Drew comedy. Ethel Rust Mel
Tor will sing a now program % songs
and the Madison concert orchestra
will play selections from Carmen"
Harold Jarvis viii sing az the Tues
day and Friday niatineeR
AvENUE
Several new names viii appear on
eompsny when tho ~Tiroadway Broii-
ersH make their bow Sunday after
noon. Among those who will assist
Mabel Faleer James Rcnnett. walter
Van and Ruby Davis will he John
Richard and Jim ward the harmony
duo: T.. 8 Lloyd and Catherine Rob
inEop. whirlwind Texas Tommy dane
IS. and Margie cetl,n. sopSrs,ts
cent two huricttas In Gay ManhRt-
tan" and From View York 20 china"
the latter IN five scenes, each ~
which viii be mounted ON an eiaho-
chorus ~ 70 viii oTer number ~
new danes aud nov HnnEH. Natu-
"a. an oriental dancer, viii present
feature darce number. Paul Bowser
the ohio wrestling champion. Will
meet Rem Stefanski Tuesday evening
and amateurs will have their innings
Friday evening.
CADILLAC.
Tho 1851 edition ~ the Charm
ing widows" will he the attraction in
the Cadillac thcator next week Nr-
ginning sunday afternoon sam
fevey. manager 81 the Cadillac. IL
owner 81 this show Embclltahrd
with new costumes. scenery. novel
electrical effects and a great deal ~
special equipment, tho production -
aid 90 be even better than last
years which was the talk Of The cir
cult Mr. f.eyey has spared NO ev-
pense in staging this big burlesnu~
spectacle and hat 10 rured clever
aggregation Of singers dancers and
funmakera and original feature mum
hers The show a. presented IN two
acts ard eight scenes The drst act
w. called ~ busy dav ~ the Hon
Marche" tho scene showing tho In
terror Of = San Francisco depa rtmrnt
store The Lending roles In ench
hurietta will he pla we'd by Eddie
pale. Jimmie Coppcr. Sam Carlton.
Harry Paterson. Mae Cameron. Con-
ME fuller Helen stanley and Ada
I.um During the action new singing
and dancing numbers viii be intro
ducad hy the principals and e chorus
81 20 girls Feature rcts viii IN
clude Kyra and hcr r,r Have IIfn
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
DON'T MARRY,
STOP WAR, is
ADVICE OF COED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 81
Rowena Basin. literary student
In the University OF Michigan from
Highland Park, H.. who says she
was not permitted by Dean Jordan
to speak in favor Of peace AZ the
assembly held for women students
OF tho uniyerAity Yesterday Whan
the vote on compulsory military
training was cast b. the goods. So
cured permission Friday afternoon
To speak In the rooms OF the Uni.
versity forum.
She had an audience OF more than
200. Miss Basin has been active
in the women's Peace party in the
University OF Michigan
Let the women unite. stand to-
eether. refuse 10 marry, and viii
for the world a universal peace"
cried Miss Basin. we want TO
organise all the women OF the en-.
tire world. With each bandage we
roll. We are helping TO prolong the
war"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
BOARD H0N0RS
EDWIN DENLY
Commerce Body Give Farewell
Banquet to Retiring Presi-
dent Friday Night

Members OF the Board OF Com
merce paid a tribute TO Edwin
Denby. retiring president OF the
board. at farewell dinner iE the
board building Friday night. Eight
cen OF the most prominent members
were present Several cabaret num-
bers we're given during the dinner.
and there were a number OF infor-
NAL speeches in which Mr. DENLY
was eulogiEed
The members presented Mr. Den.
by Win a beautifully bound 'rather
volume containing a message OF
friendship and appreciation. This
was signed by the officers and by
the board Of directors. The mes
sage gave the retiring president
much credit for the wonderful sue
cess OF the organization during his
term as prcsident
James Strasburg presided at the
gathering and John A. Russell made
the presentation speech. Mr.. DENLY
replied TO the tributes and BESPOKE
for the organization a highly sue.
cessful season during the admins
tration Of the incoming president,
Allan A. Templston.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
SWIMMING STARS
WILL COMPETE AT
ID. A. c. TONIGHT

A large number OF stars have
been entered for the swimming
meet TO be staged in the d A. c.
pool. Saturday night The demand
for tickets indicates that a capacity
crowd will be on hand Three OF
Americas noted stars will compete.
Norman Ross. of the Olympic
club Of San Francisco. and Tedtoid
Cam, Of the New oYrk Athletic
club. are regarded IA the two prin-
olpal contenders for the National
A. A. u. championship at 500
yards.
Tuesday night in NewsYork. Ross
broke the worlds record for the
220ysrd distance and beat Cam for
he championship, but the latter
was only ~ inches behind the REQ
ord breaker.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
ASKS COUzENS
TO TAME D. R.
Council Committee Wants Him
to Make Company Quit
Running Past Stops

The public utilities committee Of
the common council has placed on
the shoulders OF Police Commisgion-
er Couzens the task OF making ID.
u. r. cars quit the practice OF
speeding past patrons standing at
PROPER stop station.
II the commissioner cannot en-
force the present ordinance rcquir.
ing cars 10 stop when passengers
are waiting. the council promises to
pass a new measure. more drastic
than any similar regulation that has
ever been enacted.
These decisions were reached Fri.
GRy afternoon at meeting OF the
committee. attended by Bernard l..
Weadock. Of the n. ". r. legal staff.
and Stanley Anderson. head Of the
local stree; car mems union
Weadock declared the D. 4 r
rules required the crews TO stop.
Anderson countered with the Etate-
inent that the motormen could not
Keep up with the company schedules
and at the same time make all the
stops.
The committee. Wesdock and Al.
derson. then agreed TO let the police
try 10 solve the problem. Officers
will be stationed al frequent inter
yals along car lines where ccm-
plants have been made. In all eases
where violations OF the stop ordi-
nance are witnessed. complaints will
10 made against tho D. u. n
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
KILLS WOMAN
AND HIMSELF
Alex Valentis Shoots Wife Of
Friend Because His Love
Was Not Returned

Alex Velentis. 30 years old. an In.
spector for the Ford Motor com
rany, shot 10 death Mrs. Agnes
Schroeder. "a years old. Friday eve
ning at . o'clock and then killed
himself
The tragedy laid bare the hidden
love OF velentis for the wife Of 4
man who had admitted him into his
home as friend. Velentis fired a
tuIlet into the young woman's head
a moment after she had refused TO
accept his invitation at attend a
theater. Mrs. Schroeder declared
she would not so unless her nus
hand or brother-in.law accompanied
them
The shooting occurred In the
Schroeder home. No. 72s Sheridan
ave Velentis fired three times be
fore he succeeded In sending a bull.
let into his right temple.
Frederick Schroeder. brother-in-
law OF the woman who was killed,
was the only other person In the
house at the time Of the slaying, Ed
ward Schroeder the husband, beinI
at work.
The husband declared Velentis
had frequently asked 10 be allowed
q room IN his hoTae, offering as
much rs $40 a week.
We knew him only as a friend"
said Schroeder "Ho entertained US
frequently. and we often invited
in, 20 our home, J never suspected
that he was infatuated with my
wife. I know she mover knew OF his
~Sfection for her. for We always
treated HIM only as an ordinary
friend OF the family"
Velentis roomed NJ No. 2s4 Mt
Nornon-ave His parents arc bo-
lieyed 10 BE in Egypt The re-
yolver he used belong TO r. Cook.
his landlord Velentis took TIE weap-
on without consulting Cook
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

PyintinE--fhe uRnin seat bind---thsi
Il riEhf--Tirncs Job p~rF.--N'tn go
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
With the Minister'S

The game In the members contest
series PLAYED at the Detroit whist
club, on Monday evening March IS
resulted IA follows;
North aad soath.
W p. Bstteile and J.. r. Koran.
IT. '. Boehm and c. c. MeKsehnie,
r 3 Pratt and f A. Tresdwsy
7. L. BslkwiA and W 8 Taylor
W l. Bloom and p. z W. Bright
minus &.
East and west.
w ~ Causey and A. c. Steil-
W N Edison and W w Kurtz.
:. o Bates and P s Gsrmsln.
A House and J. H Prentis
sA. commons and J. A NJ. GAlen.
minus g.
The following scores were made in
the Saturday game;
North and sOsth.
Mrs z. = Rrazine and Mrs. ". n
9. ". bradley and c. H. RaIins
Mrs. p +. slick and f. A. Tread
way. plus
Mira. e. T. Beilman and Mrs. NJ r
Bennett average.
Mrs. e. p Niles and Mrs. r. J.
Memo. minus 8.
East and weSt.
MrA r r. W. Bright land W. T
bloom. plus 10.
Mrs. J ". steiner and J. W. Nc
CauEey. plus 4.
Me- -4i-p- sirrkr-suA Nr- N
Rawlings minus l.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~ Prentis minus 4
Mrs. r. .. Bates and Mrs.. W r.
Batteile. minus 3.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

The peopls look 20 him and
trust him.-Detroit News. oct. 20.
1911
Judge r. j. NJ. Hally In point 81
service IN the court has demon
Htrated Conciusivrly that no mir-
take was made by the voters OF
tiN years aEo.-Detroit Timea
March e. 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
FOR REELECTION
CIRCUIT JUDGE
HALLY
His Record and Experience Commend Him

The most constructive, fafthfui
and successful clty attorney De-
troit over had. Detroit Journal.
Jan. rs. 1919.
and truthfuinesA ana integrity
for private public and party af-
fairs-Detroit News Nov. =. 1910.
FIND HIs NAME IN rHI
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

Prominent representatives OF so
ciety in Washington. New York.
Chicago and other cities will be
present at the wedding in Pitts
bursh today OF Miss Mary More
land. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew M. Moreland, and Lawrence
Hudson Villas, OF Chicago.
The Navy Department Is TO open
bids today for the construction OF
200 high powered motor boats TO be
employed in coast patrol duty.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

After paying of ell current in
dsbtedness. including interest on all
war expenditures and All pensions,
the Dominion Of Canada will cloee
It's fscal year today with a balance
Of $50, 900 600 left in the treasury
10 assist in paying or portion OF
the capital expenditures incurred
during the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

girls. Cooper and Carlton. In a com
sdy skit. Eddie Dale and Ada Bum
In songs and dances. The added at
traction viii be series OF classical
dances by Kyra and a corps de bal
let These Include Greek. Egyptian.
Hindu and East Indian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

Sunrise, sos; sunset, 6:34.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller, 1921 Ainslee,
shot and killed self. III health.
John T. Lynch, ex-supt Of mails,
fined $25 for taking money. from
mails.
800 shipbuiIders and Iaborers en-
ployed by Chicago Shipbuilding Co.
Mrs. Max c. Otto, 1902 N. La Sale,
shot and killed herself while exam
lining gun.
Alexander Gosh, Stanley, Wis.,, met
two nice strangers. Got $3.50 from
him, b'gOsh!
Walter Ballot, negro, 1857 S. La
Sale, told police he murdered wife
by cutting throat.
Two men beat and robbed Fred
erick Rothfuss, saloonkeeper, 3435
Cortland, of $780,
Mrs. MinadeIl Earle, 5o2 Rush, got
divorce from Chester w. Lived to-
gether three days.
Six firemen burned by gasoline ex-
pIosion during fire in L. P. Hensels
drug store, $500 Madison.
VIM. a. STEWART owner bluS GOOSS
cafe. BIOL N. Clark, fined $25 for
keeping open after hours.
Mrs. Julia Lockerbie, AIS Webster
av., found Oswald, hubby, in hotel
with other woman. Divorce.
Grace Hermann 1913 Cuyler aV.,
got divorce from Louis E. Herman.
Named Mrs. Chas. E. Schaffer.
Geo. w. Perkins, pres. Cigamak-
ers' union, doesn't want job of di-
rector of labor offered by Gov. Low
den.
Judge Sullivan granted Edw. OdeII
writ against city and ordered saloon |
license issued to Odell at 1854 Madi- |
son.
Judge Kearns fined Norman !
SpOng, 4421 West End av., 800 and
costs for speeding auto 81 miles an |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

Dave Montgomery has good
chance to recover.
Auto bandits held up Emil Press
ers' saloon, POSI- S. State. $50.
Jos. Wysochi, 1886 Walton pI.,
strong armed by two men. S146.
Auto thief shot and wounded Paul
POlzin, 1914 Indiana av., while try
ing to steal his car. Escaped.
Jos. BoYce, II, 1877 w. 6Oth pI., held
to grand jury for robbing drug store
in which sub postal station was To-
Gated.
Three women in auto got $500
worth of jewelry and lingerie from
home of Mrs. H H. Wilcox, 2O22
Byron.
Mayor revoked license of Cascade
dance hall, 200 S. State, black and
tan joint, successor to notorious
BeaUx Arts.
DoIIo Martina, 30, Mexican, and
Herbert Gorlung, 81, Dane, $50 S.
State, arrested for alleged remarks
against U. S.
R. c. StoVeI sued Mildred StoVel,
switchboard operator, for divorce.
Trailed her to Atlantic hotel, where
she registered with Frank w. Bolton,
Racine, Wis.
VIM. Pawson, 10, and VIM. Reedy,
16, killed and Arthur Sander, Is, in
jured, when Matthews Grocery Co.
auto truck hit street car in River
Forest.
Two of six bandits on way to CIeve-
land in stolen auto shot and wounded
in fight with Hammond police. Gave
names Of E. w. RebIer and Oscar
Wright
Rev. Alex GreenwaId, 1923 N. La
Sale, teacher at Chicago College for
Music, held to grand jury on. charge
Of taking $500 violin Of Mrs. Anna
R. SaIberg.
Thief busy on Pere Marquette
train. Victims and losses: VIM. F.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Central Methodist.

Rev Marion Nelson Waldrip, D D.. pastor. Rev. Ro.ert Lee Duckwortn, director of religious education sun day school meets al 9.30. Noryal A. Williams. supernteHdine EpWortn Lea-uc meets at 6:3o, Mrs N a. May field. leader Central Methodist church Nill be q good place 10 attend services sunday Christmas messages in Sun day school lesson, League lesson, ser mon and song will feature the day Classes with excellent teachers in the Sunday hool for all ages and grades. Graded lessons are used No person is better equipped for leading the League service than is Mrs Nayfeld. Dr. Waldrip's sermons always feed the hungry give strength 10 the weak, en- courage the faint hearted and stimu- late the Nfll of his hearers His ser mons will be especially helpful today No person who can should fail 10 hear him
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
First Presbyterian.

Corner Whijin4tou, near Central avenue, stone building C. F. Uickok pastor. All of the services today will partake of the Christmas spirit In message and song At the morning service at n o'clock the sermon will be upon Peace upon Earth" sketched upon the dark background of the pres ent war. Evening services at 7.3ui Bible school at 9:45 a. m, with the Westminster Adult Bible class at l0. Junior Endeayor at g and Senior En- deavor at 6.30 p. m. There will ue held the Christmas Eesper service of song in Che afternoon at i:30, the fol- lowing being the program Solo. "Si- lent Night Miss Stearns anthem Prepare Nc the Way of the Lord, choir, prayer, Rev C. r. Hichok. solo, The Birthday of the kiua,' Air. w. C. Brown; anthem, "Gloria In Excel sus," choir. violin solo, Genius Loci Mrs. Jacques Nanier. short Scripture lesson. anthem, Sing, oh Heavens, choir. duet, See Ye Not Radiant Star, Miss Stearns and Mr. Brown; hymn No. llG, by congregation, an them, "Oh, Holy Night" Dr. King and choir. solo, The Hymn to our Sol diers and Sailors" Mrs Caldwell. bcnedicrion
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Ii Hair S Your Pride
 Use Herpicide

X leeing of uncertainty a dread of possible disappointment always goes with an off brand" hair preparation That is part Of the purchase, ust as much so as the label on the bottle
 You don't get this with d little of Newbro's Herpicide. It Is not an eX- pertinent. You number among your ac Quaintauces and friends hundreds who have used Herpicide with satisfac- tion and you know that you can do the same The results are always positive
 For the removal of dandrufr and to check failing hair Nonbros Herd- do is reliable and often producing results that are little short of mar ,els.
 New1ros Hpp,cide in 6ec and sloo sizes is bid by ali dealers who guarantee it "A do all that is claimed. 1T 1ou are not $atisfied your money will be refunded\
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Park Avenue Methodist.

Rev. Grover Cleveland will preach on The Birth of Our Savior Sunday at II. and at the evening hour there will be a rally service John F. Dish ernoon, sunday school superintendent, will deliver a brief address on "W hat We Hope for Our Park Avenue Sun day School" Mrs A. Deaton will de- liver short talk on flow to Improve on Our Past Yoars Junior Depart meut" "Our Big Drive in senior Ep- worth League luring tal> by DeWell Jackson '4ow to Make Our First Year Banner Oue in Junior League Work" by Miss Cora Howard, presi- dent Junior Leaeue; Doing Things Worth While in Womaus Missionary Society" by Mrs Frank Itomoly, "What the Stewards Would Like to See Done" by C. x. Bonnen; Every Man a Patriot to Make the Work of the stewards Success During l9IS,' by A. R. Guthridge; Rev Grover Cleve- land will take five minutes on How 10 Make Park Avenue Church Fill It's Place in Hot Springs" Sunday school at 10 am Morning service at II o'clock. Evening rally at |. Epworth League al pm Nidweek prayer meetings each Wednesday evening al I.2u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Oraroe Street Presbyterian.

Rev F. NJ. lWylie. pastor The churches bring messages appropriate for the Chrisumastide Sunday and th $ church will unite in this effort to inn press upon men that real joy comes to us not in getting but in giving. Ser vices Sunday will be sunday school at 9:45 am Classes for al grades from the Bible class taught by Pro lessor Dunaway to -he ho2inners The pastor will preach at II o'clock a. m. on "Christ Could Not Be Hid. showing from history and the prapae- cies that he was continually kept be- fore the world At 1:3o o'clock pm the theme will he "Testing Our Lead CT" The midNeek service win Dc held on Wednesday at -:30 orlork D. m. The Ladies Missionary Society meets at the church Thursday 3t 2.a pm. The public cordially invited Cd all these services
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
} THE CHURCHES
aaaaAaaAaaeAaaaeaaaNa&at
Christmas Music.

Central Methodist church will be the center of much interest in music lov- ing circles today At both hours spe- cial song services will be under the direction of Miss Olive Faulkner, who has spent the past month in training thirty voices in Christmas anthems and solos The chorus will sing two anthems at the night service. All Han the Power of Jesus Name" is a new advancement of this much loved old song and if will be greatly enjoyed. "Tidings of Joy" by BlomQuist. is a mellow, sweet anthem that will stir your very soul Every body is welcome 10 0ur services.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
First Christian Church.

Services at the usual hours at the First Christian church coller Qua chita and West Grand avenues. to- day Bible school at lo u m. Harrison Taylor, superintendent Morning worship and communion at II d. m, preaching by J. II Judd. ot Warrensburg, Mo. Junior and Inter- mediate Endeavor society meetings during the afternoon and Senior En- deavor meeting at 6::30 Eveuins service at 7:30 ?. m. preaching by Mr. Judd The members are urged to be present at all services and yis- itors cordially invited Take south Hot Springs ear to church door
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

the shoulder and said, Well, Jack, they tell me you got along mighty well with my predecessor. If you did lam darned sure we'll get along jus as we'll
 The boys at the university eot a surprise the first day pershins drilled them" said Best. "lt mad been theu habit before that ime 10 come 10 .drH with hoes Alacheued pr not, just as they pleased. When Pershing took hold, the first thing he looked at was to see that all shoes were well black ed and that the heels looked as good as the toes He WIS just that thor going in everything all the time He was Al in every way and you can ask anyone who knew him if hat isn't the gospel truth
 odd as it may seem in a fighting man, General Pershing's one fad, ac- cording to his sisters, is gardening His father was an expert gardener and the taste descended to the military man. Whenever he was on leave, he immediately would don work day clothes. go into his fathers garden, seemingly enjoying the work over the vegetables as much as he enjoyed so- ciaI activities
 The first time that General Persh- ing appeared in Chicaeo and was seen by neighbors, he vas clad in oyeraus and was hard at work in yegetable garden in the yard behind his fathers house in the south side of the city. There was some surprise among the neighbors that a man who then was entitled to wear the uniform and brass buttons of a captain should be willing to put them aside and hoe the garden, but the incident is illuminative of the character of the man upon whom the country relies to lead the American forces to victory against the Germans in Europe.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
First Rantist.

Sunday school at 9:45 am. Protes- sor Johns, superintendent A specif
 lass for business men in the pastors study nr $ w. Kendrick is teacher. Mr. Francis presidecnt; Mr. Baker secretary. The pastor will preach at both hours V am. subject The Star of Bethlehem 1:3o pm. Gods Greatest Ciu Christmas entertain ment for the Sunday school Monday at 7.30 pm Pastors study phone, iN7l. Home plonc. fol Mr. J. C. Harris vili conduct service at the Army and Navy Hospital aj pm Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23

o'clock. at which time testimonies of Christian Science headings are given. Sunday school begins promptly at .9:45 am Pupils under the age Of 2o years are invited to attend Reading rooms are now located in the church building and are open daily except Sunday, from 2 to pm, with librarian in attendance. Public cordially invit- ed to attend our services and visit the reading rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
St. Mary's Catholic.

No loo Central avenue. Al am. mass and holy communion; lo:3o am mass and sermon; 7:30 pm, rosary and benediction. On Christmas Day the masses will be al t2 m. ONidnight mass), 7.30 and g am. You are cor dially invited to these services Will liam J Carroll. pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
Spiritualisn

Spiritual Alliance Society holds ser vices every Sunday at 3 and 7:t5 pm. at inc Royal theater. Master Glen Harsh. yiolinist Mrs Fife Miller yo- calist Lesure. test and messages by Mrs Mac Elmo pastor All welcome Seats free
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
St. lnke,s Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Fourth Sunday in Advent. Sunday school at 9:3o am, Morning prayer a II am. Evening prayer at 1.3o pm. The annual SunI1y school Christmas tree and festival will 1e held al the parish house. on Monday, December 21 at 7:30 pm. Children teachers and parents will meet at the church promptly at Jhat hour On Christmas Day service will be held as usual at l0:30 am Special music rendered at all these services. CAoir practice Wednesday at 7:30 pm
 f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Located corner Central and Garland avenue. Services are held Sunday morning at n o'clock. Subject Of les son sermon. "Is the Universe. lnclud- ing Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?
 Wednesday evening service at
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-23
st lnhn,s Catholic.

Grand and Ouachita avenues. At $ am. mass and holy communion lo:@0 am. high mass and sermon. on Christmas Day the masses will be at 12 m Niiduight massl, 7:30 and 9 a m You are cordially invited to these services William J Carroll pastor.