davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
HOME OWNING
SENSATIONAL
AND PRACTICAL

Now that the process Of demobiliza-
ton os restoring hundreds Of thous-
ands Of young men to civil life, read
justments present many problems.
One of the greatest of these problems
is the housing situation. The boys
come back to overcrowded cities and
towns. They find living conditions
costly, and for time they may have
a feeling that there is no place for
them, that their various little worlds
have come accustomed to going on
without them. For this reason the
Own Your Own Home campaign has
a peculiar significance and wide
reaching Importance at this time. 1t
gives an inspiration of independence
to every one.
The campaign, started the first of
the year by the United States Depart
ment of Labor, through the Division
of Public Works and Construction
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
DISCHARGED MEN
MUST WEAR CHEVRON

Uniforms for discharged officers
and men, circular 166, April 2, 1919,
War Department.
Extract.
6. The act of Congress approved
February %, 1919, provides that any
person who served iii the United
States Army during the present war
may wear the uniform after discharge
provided that it shall include some
distinctive mark to be prescribed by
the Secretary of War. The red chiv-
ron has been prescribed to be worn
by discharged enlisted men as recog-
milton of duties performed in the SER
vice of the country. This is now al
so designated as the distinctive mark
required by the before mentioned act
and will be worn by discharged of.
ficers and enlisted men alike. This
also applies to discharged officers
who accept commissions in the Of
ficers Reserve corps, until called to
! active duty, when the red chivron will
be removed. A chivron will be worn
point up midway between the elbow
and shoulder on the left sleeve of the
coat and overcoat and on the shirt
when worn without the coat. 1t is
unlawful under the National Defense
Act for the uniform to be worn by
discharged officers. or enlisted men
without this distinctive mark, and the
offender renders himself liable to civil
prosecution and punishment by fine
not exceeding $500 or by imprison-
lnent not exceeding six months, or by
both such fine or imprisonment. A
supply Of these chivrons will be kept
ON hand at all rehabilitation camps
and at all quartermaster rooms for
sale to honorably discharged officers.
z. All commanding officers are en-
Joined to see that all officers and en-
listed men about to be discharged are
informed Of the provisions of this cir
cular.
BY order of the Secretary of War:
IS PEYTON G. MARCH,
General, Chief of Staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
approval on the plan.

approval on the plan.
: The last page of the Record is in
the form of poster, which the cap
ton Attention! Soldiers! Marines!''
which describes the plan and requests
every man interested to write to the
Department stating his name, age
occupation before enlistment, wheth-
er he has had previous experience in
farming, what kind of farming he
would like to take up and where he
would be willing to work, whether in
his own or some other State.
Individuals receiving this copy of
the Record are requested to tear off
the back page poster and post it in
conspicuous place. Secretary Lane
hopes, through this and other means,
to get i touch with every returned
soldier, sailor and marine who is in
terested in his plan to provide work
and farm homes for them. si as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

Development of it's Information and
Education Service, has obtained the
support of many towns and cities
which are developing originality and
resourcefulness in their methods of
making community drives. In one
place the following "talk" has set
residents to thinking:
arguments and flowery figures of
speech are not necessary to secure
your attention in a matter so import
ant as this. Deep in the heart of
every normal man, woman and child
is placed an instructive longing for
home and all that the word implies.
Sometimes the person does not even
know what this longing is, but day
comes to every one sooner or later
when mere shelter does not satisfy
and sense of possession is desired
"What starts many to thinking seri
ously of real home may be gar
den in which they can satisfy the
craving to till the ssoil. It. may be
the need of quiet breathing space
after the heat and weariess of work
ink day. It may be the sudden real
ization that the children need free
dom and better surroundings. 1t may
be the failure to make rented quarters
comply to growing needs. So much
for the sentimental side.
"There is the other side-the mon
ey side. Money does not come easily
to most of us, and what money we
earn should be made to work as hard
for us as we had to work to obtain it.
That is a point that q great many
persons overlook. They see the dol
lar as something to spend, never to
behold again. The wise man, how
ever, says to it, You are mine. Work
for me. Bring back to me others
like yourself And that is how he
accumulates wealth.
"Rut you may say, Renting is
cheaper than owning. ! get full value
for my money that way: at least, all
! can reasonably expect That state
ment Is true, but only as far as it
goes. Consider! Your landlord is
making money from you as tenant
all of the time you think that way.
Any arrangement that. takes dollar
out of your pocket, uses it and puts
it to work for someone else can not
be a good one, can it?
Let the landlord have the re-
sponsibility,' you say. Il am willing
to let him make what he can, so long
as am saved all the trouble of keep
ing things up. paying taxes, and be-
ing worried by the care of the prop
erty."
"The landlord is better. patriot
than you, because he is not evading
his responsibility as citizen. But
why not be your own landlords? 1t
never really pays to rcnt-today, to
morrow, or next year"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS TO MEET

Fayetteville, May From May
IL to 81 inclusive, three group meet
ings for county home demonstration
agents will be held at the University
of Arkansas at Fayetteville announ-
ces Miss Connie Bonslagel, state home
demonstration agent of the agricul-
tural extension division, University
of Arkansas. Each county home
demonstration agent is expected to
bring two club women from her
county with her. For the club women
a course similar to the work offered
the home demonstration agents will
be given.
Each group meeting will last one
week and the work includes canning,
drying, preserving, jelly7making, home
sanitation, home conveniences and
child welfare, The work will be con-
Quoted by members Of the college of
agriculture, members of the extern
sion force and instructors from the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
Short courses for the club boys and
girls of Arkansas will be offered this
summer. at the following places:
northwest district, RusSellvllle, July
% to August 1; southwest district,
Magnolia, August to 6; southeast
district, Monticello, August II to Is;
north west district, Jonesboro, Aug
ust Is to %. In the north central
district the short courses will be held
at Balesville and Marshall. Definite
dates for these meetings have not yet
been set but they will be held during
the latter part of August announces
w. j. Jernigan, state boys and girls
club agent Of the agricultural extern
sion division, University of Arkansas.
The four district agricultural
schools have agreed to care for not
more than 500 boys and girls at each
place. The delegates to the short cour-
SEES win be prorated among the coun-
ties according to the number of or
gained clubs in each county states
Mr.. Jernigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
ANTI-SUB FLOTIlLA
WILL MAKE TRIP
UP MISSISSIPPI
Destroyers, Submarines and
Submarine Chasers Will
Be Included.

So that the people Of the West may
have a close veiw of the types of
ships used in the War against the
U-boat, the Navy Department is now
assembling an anti-submarine flotilla
to make trip on the Mississippi
River and it's tributaries.
These ships and implements of war
fare used against German U-boats
are being sent to the middle west
waters so that people of that part
of the country may have full oppor-
tunity to have close inspection of
the vessels, guns and equipment which
the Navy used in clearing the sea of
the enemy submarine.
The flotilla will consist Of the u. S.
Isabel, destroyer type, the sub-ma-
rine ks, three submarine chasers and
two flying boats, all of which with
their officers and crews have seen
active service in the war zone.
The expedition will be in command
of Lieutenant Commander Thomas G.
Berrien, u. S. Navy, who is now at
the Submarine Base Hospital at Key
West. The Isabel, which will be COM
manded by 7. N. Vinson, U. S. Navy,
has sailed from the Navy yard at
Philadelphia to join the other ships
at Key West. From the Florida port
they will proceed to New Orleans.
The start up the river will be made
early in May and the trip will extend
to st. Louis and also include tribu-
taries Of the Mississippi. The timer
airy, now being laid out, includes the
visit to all cities and towns on either
banks Of the river.
Destroyer, submarine and chasers,
will carry war equipment. The De-
stroyer will have "Y" gun and depth
charges. The submarine will be pre-
pared to submerge. All the ships
will be illuminated at night both when
at anchor and afloat. One of the
chasers will 60 in advance of the flo
tilla and will be in communication by
radio and wireless "phone" with the
other ships. This chaser will be used
by Lieutenant Commander Wells
Hawke, u. S. N. r. f., who has been
ordered to precede the flotillA and
make all advance arrangements.
Already cities and towns along the
river are preparing to receive and en-
terrain the flotilla and its men. The
ships will be prepared to return the
courtesy, The personnel will include
the band from the us. S. Recruit,
the land ship in Union Square, New
York, a vocal quartette and instru-
mentalists from one Of the Navy
Training Stations, crack baseball
team Of sailor players, and projecting
machines for showing motion pictures
of Navy activities at home and
abroad. Flights will be made by the
flying boats.
The Navy Department intends that
everybody in the Mississippi Valley
shall see the flotilla and 50 that all
may be reached men on motor cycles
will post announcements in all the
villages and nearby counties accessi-
bic to the river ports. It is proposed
to make this the most comprehensive
showing ever sent out by the Navy
Department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
A SUSPICIOUS
PACKAGE HELD

Washington, May 2.-The postmas-
ter at Americas, Ca, reported to the
chief postal inspector today that he
had held up a suspicious registered
package" mailed from New York with
Gimbel Brothers tag and addressed
to prominent citizen of Americas.
The inspectors office at Atlanta was
ordered to make an immediate inves-
LEGATION and report.
All packages containing bombs
seized heretofore were sent in the
regular mail, without being register
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

gram sent to the treasury depal.'
ment, Washington, by Lew Hahn, ss X.
cutive secretary of the national -
tail dry goods association. Qa,by
Mr.. Hahn protests that the pfO y
lem is causing grave perplexl,ty ~ !
dry goods merchants through VIZ
country. $3.50 i
The new luxury tax is the cause w. y,
the difficulty. An unofficial ru aar
has declared that corsets are ui.u .nr,
wear, Mr.. Hahn says, and uNa ~
and taxable. Some merchants az az
collecting the tax and others a;s .; ON
and Mr.. Hahn appeals to Commlss W.
er Roper to put corsets IN tne'r Wv
per place officially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
OVER THERE TO STAY.

!. The voyage was a bit rough ana s got
ing across on the transport Dam f the
about all he wanted OF life on , s
ocean wave. On arriving ne o wv"
heard to remark: ut sho' taxes o son,
nerve to cross dat Atlantic oc sa.
If it don't freeze all over and a h a"M
road amt built across to man ''r vost
in Georgia, rs a European 10 W - -,
of nah Boston Transcrip"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
FUTRELL TO ADDRESS WOMEN.

Fayetteville, Ark, April 2O.-Pres-
ident John C. Futrell of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the principal ,ad-
dress at the district conference of the
Arkansas Federation of Women's
Clubs in Stuttgart on May Z. Presi-
dent Futrall will discuss educational
conditions in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
Takes Hold and Helps.

Marie Heisler, FreeporI' "a
writes: II had more or less ~ taken
cough for 10 years and | nave None None
quite a number of medicines. like like
Of them takes hold and ielp sa re-. re-.
Foley's Honey and Tar" ms ON helms
liable cough syrup promptly ,,h Moaf
coughs, colds and Group ana wi.vys
ing cough. Cohts'iie adv.
Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

prohibition act Of November 81, 1918
and the Sheppard prohibition amend
ment, was souhgt in the U. s. district
court here today in a petition filed
by Theodore A. Bell, an attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
OFFICIALS WORRY
OVER STATUS OF
FORM MOULDERS

New York, May 2.-Are corsets
underwear? This problem was put up
today by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Daniel G. Roper. in "a tele-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

Has Another Think Coming:IffpssI
pocket Visiting friend IN jan r,,inp,
hired a lawyer for you this mo, latch
Slim, but l had to hand him my "''
as retainer" 10.
Pal-"And dido he keep u: ,;d.-
Pickpocket-"He thinks he d'u'
Buffalo Exuress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

A dose In time will pre- rnt tn
FLU. Take DR.. Brunson', Favoriu.
Prescription. A system builder aeains
coughs and colds, influenza etc Fo
sale Nv all druggists. l2-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
SEEK TO STOP
WAR TIME PRO. LAW

y San Francisco, May 2.-Permanent
injunction to restrain Mrs. Annetteel
A. Adams, U. S. attorney, from en-
forcing provisions Of the war time
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

here's her pic.
ture to prove
what q way
she has with q
babyl
Pictures OF
pri ncesses In
8 l n & h . m
apr ons q r Q
rare. but it's .
safe wager her
hance thinks
the apron moro
becoming than
. string at
pearls!
Prince Axel
IL . lieutenant
commander In
t h . Do n iyh
navy, and 10
rich and hand
. o N o. T b .
wedding - -
tor June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

Isn't II Awfuls-"What IS 1ne ~
ter ilow?" asked her mother. cav,
q "Matter enough, i should Eng saa
Now! that we poor girls are ~; ~. FAC.
enough money in the muni.iob have
tories to bup q lot Of clothes We ctar.
to wear overalls. Indianapolis 0
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
PRETTY PRINCESS WILL GIVE UP JOB TO MARRY

Pretty Princess Margaret Of
Sweden 10 soon to marry Prince
Axel OF Denmark, and she'll have
10 give up her Job to get married:
IT'S . sure-enough job, too - .
woman's job--that Of washing and
feeding and cuddling babies In .
creche (Which Is French for day
nursery") In her home town Of
Stockholm. Princess Margaret is
the matron of the nursery for
workingmen's children. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

Uniforms for discharged officers
and men, circular 166, April 2, 1919,
War Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
Social Events

THE FRIENDS OF CHRISTIAN
Bjone and Miss Bertha Olson will be.
glad to learn of their marriage, Sat-
Lrday, October 10, at the home of the
brides parents in Chicago. Miss Oh
son Is cousin of G. Hillerud and has
visited in Sank Centre at different
times. Mr.. Bjone is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. S C. Bjone. The happy
couple arrived in this city Thursday
and will visit for several days with
the Bjone and Hillerud families.
THE HERALD OF LAST WEEK
stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Morse entertained the Sans Souci
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon v. Morse
We're hosts. The party was in the ma
ture of Halloween affair. Dinner
was served at six o'clock and favors
were used at the tables. Cards follow
ed. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by the guests.
MASTER GLENN SULLIVAN EN-
tnr.ained twelve of his school mates
Wednesday, afternoon at party, the
Ccearion beinr his seventh birthday.
Games of various kinds We're played
sna at $50 dainty lunch was served.
HERMoINE ROBBERS ENTER
tai,e5 a number Of school friends at
p hithdav party dinner Wednesday
e-reR9g ct the horne of her parents,
Fr ad Mrs. Hery Robbers.
rrR. AND WPs. FRANK SEGRIN
Ncnlo~+ained TIE Jos. Robinson family
ard Mrs. G. x. Williams Of Bertha at
dioner Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

(
Minneapolis, Nov 10.-Oats, Dec,
67ssc; May, 71Mc. Rye, Dec, $1.33A /;
May, s1.4OA. Barley, Dec, $1.29A;
May. $1.27h.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Oats, No.
white, $1.42@1.48; No. yellow, $1.46
No. white, 6SM @69ac; No. 3 white,
67B @6S%c. Barley, choice to fancy,
$1.26@1.42. Rye. No. 2, $l.33h@1.34.
Flax. $4.70@4.75.
South ST. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Nov. Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 16,500; calves, 500; hogs, H.
500; sheep, 10000; horses. 1873; cars,
800.
Steers, sS@11; cows. $6@10.50;
calves, $5.50@17.50; hogs, $14@14.S5;
sheep and lambs, $6@13.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000; sbulk, $14.90@15.35; top, $3.50;
heavy, $15@15.4O; medium, s15@
1850; light, $15.10@15.40.
Cattle, receipts, $1,000; beef steers,
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, $17.75@17.9O; medium and
good, STU. S5Wlf15; common, $0.0oW
1895; light weight, good and choice,
$14.25@19,75; common and medium,
$7.75Q14.25.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Butter, ex-
treas, 65c; extra frsts, &c; frsts,
Gle; seconds, 60c; diaries, Gle; pack
ing stock, 43c.
Eggs Fresh prime firsts, new, doz.,
CSC; current receipts, rots out, case.
SIS; seconds, per doz., 60c; dirties,
candled, doz., 39c. Quotations on eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, lbs.
and over, 25c; thin, small, 10000;
stays and cocks, 13c; ducks, 18c;
geese, h., lac; hens, over lbs., 19c;
8 to 4 lbs, 14c; under 3 lbs, 10c;
guineas, doz., So; springs, all weights.
h., 18c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
TO HOLD Is SHORT COURSES

r. S. Macintosh, short course spec
iaiist with the agricultural extension
division of the University of Minneso-
ia, is calling upon Farm Bureaus in
the counties interested to aid in locat-
ing the extension short courses, about
25 in all, fer the 1919-20 season. Only
one will be held in a county and only
two in successive years in the same
community. Petitions for the first
year courses must be signed by IS
so women. All petitions should he in
men and 40 women; those for second
or subsequent courses by 100 men and
by Dec. 20. The courses win offer
special subjects in livestock and farm
management for the men; clothing,
health and home convenieces for the
women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
WHOLESALE RAID
ON ANARCHISTS
Several Hundred Arrested by De-
nartnent of Justice AGENTS
in Different Cities.
WATCHED FOR WEEKS
Huge Plot to Resist Government :.
Nipped-Russian Aliens and
l.W. w. Taken In Wide.
Spread Net.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Inauguratin
general warfare on radical aliens ad-
vocating forcible overthrow of the gov
eminent, agents of the Department of
Justice, assisted by the immigration
bureau. rounded up nearly 1000 men
and women in raids in more than q
score of cities.
Hundreds Of those arrested will be
held for deportation, and it was an.
nounced at the Department of Justice
that 1t was the intention to request
the Department of Labor to deport all
aliens found to be engaged in radical
activities.
Primarily the raids, which occurred
n practically every industrial center
in the East and Middle West, were
aimed at the Union of Russian Work
ers, an organization which Attorney
General Palmer disclosed was formed
in New York IL years ago by group
Of men at the head of which was Will
liam Szatow, now chief of the Bolshe-
wiki police at Petrograd
Bombs and Bogus Money Found.
In their raids in Newark and Tren-
ton, N. j., the federal agents seized
materials for making bombs and a
complete counterfeiting outfit together
with considerable counterfeit money
In practically every raid the officers
found great quantities of radical lit
erature.
The Union of Russian Workers first
came into public notice during the
senate investigation of the steel strike,
Jacob Margolis, counsel for the strike
committee, testifying that he sought
the aid of the Russians in the strike.
Attorney General Palmer described
the Russian union as "eVen more radi-
cal than the Bolsheviki," and declared
its purpose was to amalgamate all Of
the Russian group in the United States
into one organization. Mass action, in
Guiding armed action in time of great
national strife,' is the principle of the
union, he said.
the union at length from its first con-
vention at Detroit in 1914. down to the
present time. Department of Justice
officials would not go into details Of
the raids. They refused to answer
any questions further than to admit
that nine men had been arrested in
Washington and that of the five re-
leased upon proving their American
citizenship, one would be rearrested
The men arrested were held by fed
eral agents and were subjected to
lengthy cross-examination. 1t was UNI
derstood that those held would be sent
to Ellis Island, N Y, where deporta-
tion proceedings for all those arrested
will be conducted.
The toll of the raid in II cities was
as follows: New York, 500; Detroit,
ESQ; Chicago, 1856; Bridgeport, Conn,
60; Washington, 8; Hartford, Conn, 2;
Akron, O., 40; Newark, N..J., So; Phil
adelphia, 80; Ansonia, Conn, u; Bal
timore, 8; Waterbury, Conn.,, 6;
Buffalo, N. Y, Is; ST. Louis, 8; New
Haven, Conn.,, 2; San Francisco, q;
Pittsburgh, 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
country's Largest Industry.

Americas largest manufacturing In.
dustry Is iron and steel. The pig iron
recovered In smelling iron ore amounts
TO about 25 per cent of the raw ma.
terials. The equivalent of about IA
per cent is driven off by yolatilization
In the coking Of the coal: In the proc
ess of smelling further 40 per cent
escapes In gas, fumes and dust. and
the remaining q per cent represents
the Stag.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

every night. Try to attend the ~
naming services of Friday and Sun-
day evenings.
st. Paul's Church.
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m.;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1870 p. m.
Week Days Mass at 800 a. m.
lE
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
Sunday-Eariy mass at 500 a. ms
High Mass, sermon and Benedictioa
of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
The Churches
Congregational church.
Rev. {. S. Sparkes, Pastor.


Services next sunday as follows:
Morning service and sermon at 10;
Sunday School at 11:30; Evening
service with special address for the
yoang people at 7:30.
Next week we entertain the Cen
trail Association. Plan to take. a del
egate and let US. maintain our name
fof hospitality.
The two evening sessions will be
worth while.
Invite a-friend to these gatherings,
shcy are open to the pubic.
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Church of the Good Samaritan
Rev. Arthur Goodger. Rector
Services Sunday, November 18th.
Morning PRAYER and sermon, 1890.
s'T,le Planting of the Church in Arner,
ca"
Palirious Instruction: II to ] p. M.
Regular Veetrv n'eeting at the
Pectorv We5nes9av ct 9 O'Clock
st. Mary's Guild viii meet at the