davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

The war may be over but the Red
Cross is not. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

- yDu baftsvyYn maatng e6sA1eea
eAn1y, I'm Ne NedsCFos1
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

Tho hot weather Is btill with us. \
Batteries repaired properly. Jack
Mcclure.
THE Potter aud His work" "a the
NnNarcnc Church sunday Morning at
j ~ q. m. Come.
Come In and sec the bakery goods.
We don't keep Il ON display Ia the
window because the sun dries Il out
rapidly. Pages Sweet Shop.
Mrs. u. V. SchmalE arrived home
thia week from AN extended visit
with her mother and other relatives
over at Redmond.
W. q. Howell and W. G. clcoson
were mp from tho Swan Lake we'll
Thursday. They are not doing any
work at the present Ms they are wait
INK for some casing To arrive. During
the enforced idlencss from the opera
tions on the we'll thoy have had their
large sod house plastered aud are
now In most comfortable quarters.
Did II ever occur TO you that advcr-
tisements are good readingg DO you
read the ads. II not why don't your
They are placed in'the paper for your
benefit and you are the one who loses
II YOU don't read them.
Nate Franklin. manager OF the
Farmers Exchange. and his estimable
wife expect to take their departure
the nrat OF the coming week for San
Francisco where they so for visit
aud o. look after some business NJ
iaira for "A short limo.
a. oumger icft The first OF this
week Tor has nome In California. he
told The Yimos-ilernld man that be- /
ctpertcd % return within ninety DAYS
aud n bee dld he was going TO make
some noise. We understood from
his that be- contemplated doing some
thing along The line oi enlargiug Doc
business enterprise In this vicinity.
Ben Young. another one OF the
ltarnoy county men who volunteered
IN Uncle Sans navy during the war,
arrived home Monday with hi dis
'harge papers IN his pocket Ben was
lere early Ia the spring on a short
cave and ai that timo said he did not
'now just whom he would be- able 10
.ot out but hoped IL would be soon.
Ie has secured employment aud will
gain make his home Ia this section
lcrmanenlly.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services Rt 1900 O'Clock.
The reading room IN tho church
Edlflco. ls open on Tuesday and Fri.
day from 2;30 to 4:3O y. m.
Sunday School meets on Sunday ~
10 o'clock.
Pupils may be admitted 90 It's
classes up TO the age OF 90 years.
Tho public IL cordially invited 10
the Church soylces and 20 the Read
inE Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
The Moral Risk

When the time comes to seek credit, a
bank will want to know what you ARE as
well as what you HAVE.
That's where the moral hazard comes in.
And you can't establish credit over night.
Rather, it is matter of becoming KNOWN
at your bank, of establishing confidence by
the way in which you have kept your ac-
count, regardless of the amount you have
to your credit
Get acquainted that's the first thing.
phen develop that acquaintance into friend
ship. 1t will stand you in splendid stead
when the time comes. Remembering also,
that this bank offers you a complete banking
service.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

I. Weinstcin. the Lawen merchant,
was IN town lest Saturday.
Oats, barley and wheat for sale at
pcrry's Barn.
Tin Gibson was among our business
visitors during this week
Insure your hay. Sec write or
phone VIM. Fare. II.
A. w. Howser, the old pioneer OF
iIarncy, was IN town this week greet
Ing old time friends. lie was accom-
panied by his son Rad.
Clarence Cary and family we're
over from their home on Crane Crock
Tuesday on o visit with Mrs. Cary's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron TerriIl.
~. ~ Ainsworth OF the ". x.
National Bank OF Portland. and u. G,
Sammons. an assistant cashier OF the
same institution, were visitors to our
city during this week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

Sunday school beginning at 0:45,
A. NJ.
prcAchlnrat IL o'clock.
Evening Worship beginning at 8
y. VI.
Prayer meeting on Thursday oven.
ing OF each week.
Everybody IS Invited 10 attend tho
services
JOHN r. MoBlEY. Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

y home near IIarney the other day.
n The Welcome Pharmacy Is your
q store. Mako use of II.
u w. b. johnson was IN from the
Il silver Creek country Thursday.
Try our banana cream pies. They
v are delicious. Pages Sweet shor. n
= Henry jennings was In town Thurs
y day.
: MIX Cow for sale for information
. phone B1a5.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Dibble were
y over from their Silver Creek homo
\ Tuesday.
Battery and electrical repair work.
y oxy-acetylene welding. Jack Nc
Y CURE.
Chester +. Bash and Miss Sophia
J Lake were granted marriage license
by the county ciark OF July 18Th.
Four registered jcnnois for sale
y rcglstcrcd Jack at stand. Withers
! Ranch, liarney, Oregon.
George Foilos WAS IN Thuraday
making proof on his land fia was
ussiatod, by ", g. Johnson and j. T..
Choato.
Two new cottftc, gor raf' New
fcrd truck for nilc Hnvc tafty 10
buy ranch. j. y. Rounscvelle.
Burns.
Hans Bang was making final proof /
on his land Wednesday aud w. l.. I
Newton was up TO assist him us a
witness.
For Saic-sa5 Victrola ard %
double records. Perfect condition.
Price ses Phone Beo or tddrcm
Box gas. Burns.
Franz I.o.uz won't out &C. h,a home
last wcel following hls illness ara
had r lpr ahicb necessitated ha /.
return 20 hls physician.
be oa hand az The Hard Time
Bai g'.l in the Tonowama on July
2Gth. Best OF music Good time
assured.
For Rem, 500 acres or good pas.
turc ! ! miles from Burna. Fine grass.
plenty of running water aud shade
and an under fence. r. L. Ilass.
Burns oregon.
DO You need q paper weight these
hot windy days when Your doors
are all open7 We have a nifty article
OF that kind at Tho Times Herald
odlcc. Yours for the asking.
PROMPT service ans courteous
treatment will always bo accorded
LatronL OF tho Burns !io,el Barber
Shop. Baths at any hour OF the
d"> q. w. Simmons. Prop. IA
e. A. Brittingham and family took
their departure the fore part OF this
week for an extended visit To- william.
ette Valley points. They made the
Journey In their car and expect 20 be
absent a month at least.
= Miss Ethel McGee arrived home
recently from Nampa where she had \
been In school during the past year
Tho young lady taught part OF tho
time In the school as one OF the pri-
mary teachers resigned. She expects
10 return to tho school this TALL.
J y Jensen was up from Crnno
Tuesday. lie has recently disposed
OF his pool hall iu Crane aud later
leased the Majestic pool hall whore
he has larger place and can give
dances as well us have o place for VI
ontcuaiument OF other kinds.
ror Sale Tao South = OF North
West y North East = OF South N
West q aud North West y OF South z.
East p, Section 10. Township 20 :
Range ~ East a
Address w y. GlLnREATIl n
922 y. Wshkoh. Aberdeen. wash. i
Several of The citizens of this city IS
went over 10 Haraey last SATURDAY n
afternoon 10 attend the funeral OF
Mrs. VIII Catterson Rev Mobley n
li the Baptist church conducted tn n
'orrice rt the Presbyterian church at "A
.larnoy and intermont was made lu Al
he Harney cemetry MANY friends y
,ad uelghbors were present 10 pay N
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Lem Lowe was In town Thursday
Albert Oakerman was over from
his home at Riley during the week.
Don't fail to attend Nnlnrcnc
Church sunday Evening. Come aud
hear che truth. \ y. ~. Come.
u. ,. johnson came over from
Princville Wednesday on business In
connection with his work with the
Oregon a Western Colonization Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

ius ftttSI NaIlONAb HANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
Si0O.OOO. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR . . 3 . SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Register Vic Cozad OF the loca.
land once left Thursday for Canyon
city TO visit for few days with ro-
latives and old time friends. lie viii
take but short vacation at this time.
Gerald Nicholson cut his foot while
bathing In the river the other night.
He stepped on sharp rock near the
edge OF the stream. The doctor
found II necessary to take several
stitches 10 close up the wound
4 forest fire has been raging In the
timber To the northwest OF this place
all week. hut We are Informed n is
now under control and has done but
llttle damage TO the timber. tho
flames having consumed mostly un-
derbrush.
Miss Helen Biggs, daughter OF J
". BlFgs. arrived here "wednesday
evening ia companSSYlth u. +. John
son. The young lady Is II student OF
the University OF Dragon and had
been visiting with the Johusons AL
princyiile since the close 90 school
She viii likely spend the vacation
here with relatives and friends. Mlsa
Helen has many friends among the
young people OF this city who are
glad 20 have her among them.
Married Thursday July 2f ~
the home of me BRIDES parents. Mr.
and Mrs ". n. Hurlburt, Miss Alice .
Iluglburt and Mr. Thomas u Wohl-
from Tho bride is Harney county
young lady WHO attended tho hlrh
school in This city and later ationd
ing the state normal M 1oumoutl
She has boon succcssful teacher i'm
this county for "A few years The
young lady has many friends and add
Inirers. Mr. Wohlfrom Is a California
farmer residing in the Sacramento
Valley whore he has large real estate
interests. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mobley OF the Bap-
~ church of this city al. 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon, after which a we'd
ding breskfast was served The new
lyweds left Immediately following IN
n big touring automobile for Yellow
stone Park where portion of the
honeymoon will be spent but they viii
also make a trip to the Hawaiian
Islands before they settle down al
home on his big farm In the sacra-
mento Valley. The Timos-llorald
joins many friends in extending best
wishes TO this happy young couple
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
The Na1arcnc church.

sunday School 10 a. N
Sermon II n. m
Young people Meeting 1880 y. m
sermon y. m.
Wod Evening Prayer Meeting y. M.
REV GEO. WARD. Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
CHURCH +,
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The First baptist Churcn.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
st. Domlair's Church

Cardinal Gibbons and other prOmi-
nent dignataries will ohiiciate at the
conservation OF st. DOminic's Church,
Sixth and Z streets southwest, to-
morrow.
The ceremony will begin with
mass at II O'Clock. Assisting the
Cardinal Will be Mgrs. Thomas $.
Lee, James Z. Macking. and James
H. O'Brien.
Bishop John T. BIcNichoIas. o. p.
OF Duluth. Blinn-, vii be the con-
secrating prelate. assisted by Mgr.
c. +. Thomas, the Very Rev. l. F.
Kearner. and the Very Rev. II. l.
Heagen. The two last mentioned
were former pTovincials Of the Do
ninican order.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. restor
Of the Catholic University. will cele-
bPate the mass. assisted by the Very
Rev. p G. Carvan, the Very Rev. j.
D. Fowler. and the Very Rev. B. +.
Maegher former rector Of St. DCmi-
MICS, will preach the sermon. Mas
ters Of ceremonies will be the Very
Rev. George A. DOugherty and the
Very Rev w Carroll MilhOlland.
St Dominic's is one OF the most
imposing and notable edifces Of the
South Gothic In style, it was crest
ed in 1875 at a cost Of 100000, and
ten years later was gutted by Ere.
Il was restored the same year.
To the present rector, the Rev.
George 1. Conlan. Is given credit for
making possible its conservation, a
GOAL toward which every Catholic
parish strives A place OF worship
o be consecrated must first be freed
rom indebtedness.
The ceremony OF conservation is
long and impressive. Two days usu-
ally are devoted 10 the event. The
solemn rites OF conservation were
performed yesterday by Bishop Nc
Nicholas, and the spiritual celebra-
ton will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
lOuno pPOplR ADap GFOm
Dome Should AttPnd ChutgIi

cay. Your church here in the city
win keep the fires of Christian Ire
burning az white heat
ThirdIy-It win aid you On tht
/ performances Of your daily duties.
The responsibility Of the daily
tasks i8 often q heavy load. 10 q
especially so 20 conscientious
worker. We believe the thousands of
young people gathered from an parts
Of our great country, are strictly hon~
est and conscientious On their serVice.
But there are dark hours, trying mo-
menta. seeming injugtices. These all
tend 20 increase the burdens We bear.
That is the time we lose confidence
in others. and often become cynical.
The greatest curse THAI can belaIl
any one. and more especially q young
person.
Your vial relation % the church
viii help you in such an hour. A.
ISOLATION with Christian workers Who
are enthusiastic in their work WIN
aid you 70 look upon the bright side
of your labors. Optimism and sunshine
are the lot of the true and faitaiul
child Of God. Lfe's dullnees and
drudgeFy take on q different hue.
when we keep IN vital touch vita
the church.
Fourthly. Il honOrs God and reVer1
ycu Master Every young Chris
tian N hls faith desires % honor God.
Every professed child Of His wouId
express their reverence for the DiVilo
Son. These are fundamentals Or eur
religious BELIEF The sincere1t mo-
tives Of the young Christian are %
hold high the name of Jehovah. ao4
means much 10 them. The emotions
Of youth are stirred % unbouEded
res1r 49,
honor 81 intensified and quickensd iu
the discharge 0f eur duty % Him 81
His service
Preserves HeVeEences
This respect and reverence for tha
name Of Jesus is dsepened by asgo-
citation with those who hold o. On rev
erence. The first expression of irFev-
erence and dlshonor shocks a younE
Christian But soon they become ac-
customed 20 the lsvity of the bias
phemsr, and are ready % excuse him.
IL you would honor your God and
reverenee the name 81 your Saviour
get ia touch with your church On our
city.
Remember the drst step away from
duty is the most difficult 90 take. The
second IS easier. and q repetition i8
at last disastrous. All the churches
in our city are open % you. You are
welcome. 81 you win only try iL The
Christian agencies throughout the
city win gladly aid you Oh finding q
church home. The T. a. c. a. and
the y. ". c. "a. are anxious % render
any assistanca within their power.
The churches are only tco gIad %
reach you. n you make it possible.
SHOW the world that your relgiora
iilef - q positive one. - becomes
youth. SeaE out your church. ar
yourself win lL Take an actira part
IN it's services. and escape the sorrow
Of what may be your misfortune.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

street for the bridal party and other
guests.
Last evening Miss Heath and Cap
tain Doig were honor guests at a din
per given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman at their home in Edge
moor: and tomorrow Capt. John NJ.
Enochs, U. s. N, will give a luncheon
at the Chevy Chase Club for the men,
bers Of the bridal party.
Miss Ruth sturtevant. who is in
New York, is expected back in Wash
ington tomorrow.
DR.. Guy Fairfax whiting is at the
Holland House, New York, for 3 brief
stay.
Mrs. George Howard, OF Washing
Belmont at Belcourt, Newport.
Plans for wedding.
Miss Margaret Tuttle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle. whose
marriage to streeter B. Flynn, Of
Oklahoma. will be solemnized in St
MarEaret's Church on October % at
o'clock, will have her sister, Miss
Adelaide Tuttle, as maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Marga-
ret Murray, Of Utica, N. Y, Miss Eliza
beth Cumming and Miss Nary Cum
ming. of New York, Mrs. George Almy
Percy. of Cambridge, Mass, and Miss
louisa Hoar and Miss Cecilia Nc
Calium. Of Washington.
The list Of usherB includes Albert
Ely ir. Of New York; Harvey Brown,
of Cleveland; Joseph Stanley, Of New
ark; Jason Easton, OF Lacrosse Wis;
Richard H. Wilmer and Edwin F. A.
Worran, OF washington. Mr.. Flynn's
brother, Olney Flynn, Of Chicago,
will be best man; and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Flynn, viii come
from Chicago TO be present at the
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Christian Science
Science

The Churches o. Christ. Scientist. ot
Washington Are;
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid 81.
Second Church
n. E. Masonic Temple. sth and F y. 3.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and y 7. Ave.
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th ana PARK road
Subject, ARE SIN, DISEASE AND
DEATH REALs"
SERVICES.
Sunday, II A. n. and 8 p. 81.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-ll A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Eight o'clock.
READING ROOMS.
Colorado Bldg, 18th and SITS Houra
20 iWeu-, TO o, sun, ana hol-
DAYS ESQ 20 5:3OD.
IsOs Adams M.H I'D. y. W. Hours. 10 to
(sXCept We'd eNe.f sundays ana
holidaysD
I48 East Capitol 81. Hours, Il TO lex
Cept Sundays and hoIdaysI.
The Arcade, l4th and Park rd tsecOnd
hoorl. 10 70 $50 week days. also
TO p. M. except Wednesdays. II
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
THE SECRETARY

THE SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERROR, FRANKLIN K. LANE.
will give a dinner on Tuesday
evening in compliment to the dele
gates to the industrial conference, Of
which he is chairman.
President Wilson's condition being
improved, Mrs. Wilson has been per
suaded to take a daily motor ride.
She left the White House for a drive
into the country yesterday and was
accompanied by her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Boiling and Miss Bertha
Boiling Miss Margaret Wilson
spends a great deal OF time with her
father.
Returns 70 Embassy.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton. accompanied by the
lGtteT's niece. Miss LIoveras, returned
10 the embassy last evening from
New York, where they spent week
or ten days.
To Winter In ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl vrooman will
pass the winter in Washington. Since
his return from Europe, Mr. VrOoman,
Who was formerly Assistant Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, has been in the
West looking after his agricultural
interests. Mrs. Vrooman spent the
summer abroad doing csnteen work.
Miss Carolyn Nash. and Miss Elsie
Downing, who viii be bridesmaids at
the marriage Of Miss Adelaide Bell
Heath and Capt. Arthur Haldane Doig,
10. s. A., which will take place in
Epiphany Church on October is, will
entertain at dinner tonight at Rau-
scheris in compliment TO Miss Heath
and her fiance. Afterward Major
George Oakley Totten, jr- viii give a
dance at his studio house in Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BY THE REV. GEORGE n DFFEN
DERFER
Pastor OF Luther Place Memorial
Church.

The thousands OF young people.
who are employed IN the various
Federal departments, more or less
temporarily, present a problem to the
church workers OF this city.
They face grave dangers TO their
spiritual life. They are open to in
auences which may unsettle their
faith. There are forces at work which
/ may weaken their character. Home
ties and childhood and youths sur
Iroundings and influences are snap
ped asunder BY distance. There are
hundreds Of attractions On the large
city, and youth Is curious and easily
persuaded, consequently the tendency
] Is to turn aside from the habits and
customs OF their earlier religious life
to and out" about things Of which
they had heard.
Hence We feel that we might ad-
wise them, and make q few sug-
gestions.
Churehs the safe Anchor.
we believe that the only safe
anchor that holds character and
spiritual life is the church with its
several organizations. Therefore, we
appeal to, these young people to ally
themselves with the church OF their
choice while in our city. Because
FirBt-It will drive away that feel
ing Of "aloneuess" which follows be-
ing away from home
The churches Of our city are all
striving TO help them get rid OF this
feeling. Socias entertainment is fur
nished BY the various organizations
20 aid IN getting these young people
acquainted with each other and with
clean, honest and enthusiastic men
and women. KIndhearted fathers and
mothers viii be found. who viii try
and take the place Of the loved ones"
ae home.
Made To sFeel AT HOme.7
They will assist you in being made
to -feel at home"
secondIy-It viii vftallze your
Christian life. Nothing is more ener-
gizing to Christian life than service
Nothing is more enervating to spirit
ual strength than inactivity
True happiness IS not in simply
gratifying even curiosity. and seek
ing pleasure in what IS essentially
worldly amusements The really hap
py young man or woman IS the one
who not only fills a position and re-
ceiVes compensation for services, but
the one who does something helpful
and encouraging 20 othera rans
friends. your danger lies in spiritual
inactivity.
A gradual weakening OF spiritual
life follows. then stagnation and de-
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Services Tomorrow

A variety Of subjects will be taken
by preachers in the Washington
churches for their services tomorrow.
some Of them bearinfg on the labor
conference now in session, others on
topics OF international Importance as
related to questions OF everyday life.
DR.. Charles L Goodell temporarily
hlling the pulpit at the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and G
streets northwest, will preach on
Lest We Forget" at the morning
services at IL o'clock, and in the
evening on The Greatest story Ever
Told"
The first annual convention OF the
Christian Young People OF Washing
ton will be held at Liberty Hut Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
Cooperating organizations are the
District OF Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union, the Washington Dis
trict EpwOTth League. the Washing
ton EpWOrth League Union, the Lu-
ther League Central. the committee
on Baptist Young Peoples work. the
Young Women's Christian Association,
and the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Tomorrow will be grand rally and
promotion day in the Sunday schoo,
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Ninth and D streets northeast. Ex
ercises will begin at $50. The aim
is to have 500 present Regular
church services will be held at II
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Baptism will be
administered at the close OF the even
ing service.
A branch Of the Laymen's Service
Association will be organized by the
men of the Episcopal chapter Of the
Church Of the Nativity at a meeting
TO be held next Wednesday night.
Men Of the church met last Wednes.
day night and effected a temporary
organization, eleCting Z. 3. Mcdowell
temporary chairman and Y. ID. Hard
sugh temporary secretary.
At the Centennial Baptist Church.
the Rev. +. Hez Sven, pastor, will
take for his subject in the evening
services a personal nTrTative: "A
Man Thought Was Deaf But I
Heard Him" Revival services will
begin at this church Monday evening
under direction Of the Virginian
evangelist, owen +. Lloyd.
The Rev. Florence Buck will assist
the Rev. Ulysses G. 3. Pierce. pastor
of the All Souls Church. Fourteenth
and L streets northwest tomorrow
at the morning services.
Harry Glaze. minister. will conduct
services tomorrow evening At the
Church OF Life and Joy" tSIf y
street northwest Mrs. CIcmOns will
speak on THE Finished Fact" at S:I5
o'clock p. m.
Joseph ". Thompson, OF Indiana,
will address the mems class Of CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School, Columbia road. tomorrow
morning.
Plans for the continuance Of recon
struction work in China, Korea. India.
Africa, Malaysia, the Philippines,
Mexico, and Latin America. as well
as Europe, will be formulated at the
Jubilee Of the Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. 10 be hcla i'm Boston
from October -: n NnveWbcF :, aC-
ro-Fir,-r 20 uvruf--1 rrrls~t b. Mr. W
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Catholic
sT. PATRICK'S CHURCH
tenth st. Between ? and q \. ".

Tenth 81. Between and G. n. W.
Masses on Sundays at 6. 2. g. 2. 10 and =
a. m
VeyDers a. Z and League of the &C.
Shepherd at T:g0 .. m.
Masses on holydays -=t 6, g, 8, 9. 10 azi
1910.
Sodality Of the B. v. Mary every Wedns1-
day Evening at 7.30.
Holy Hour CAdoration Of Blessed SacFE-
ment) every Friday from 4:30 20 5.GO i-
the afternoon.
Confessions are heard every saturday an
from $50 10 p. m.
on week days from f:30 70 5:so D. m
Masses on week day5 AT $50. z, 1850 aHs
$40
During October the dRvotion of the bsa15
and Litsny every AFTERNOON AZ o'clocZ-
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Salvation Army

IHK SarvATIOS ARMY I7dnsFr'sl ri'TH'
for Men. ~ "a ave ~ me tlnE'
Climbers League: Tuesday : - ~. Pnunt
Main a35O. A-aS