davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Deductions ofHarveyHunt
By Philip Francis Nswlan.

was as notorious for the enemies
he had made as anything else in his
spectacular life. Many a threat of
death had been made against him.
One of these enemies, IL was as
sumed, knowing that he was going
to visit Rudcliffe, had followed him
and, seeing Rudcliffe leave him
alone in the house, had approached
looked In the window, and shot him,
shattering the pane. Halrick, NOR
tally wounded, but sustained by his
terrible temper. had staggered
through the living room to the
French doors and down to the well
IN an attempt to pursue his murder
er' out there had succumbed to his
terrible loss of blood and died.
IL nts the facts in every respect
out Two. was Harvey Hunts COM
ment on this theory after he had
examined the premises and caused
the arrest of Halrick's host, Rud-
clife. as the murderer.
He pointed to the blotting pad on
the desk, at which the murdered
man had sat 1t was soaked with
blood But the criminal inyestiea-
tor called attention to the little bit
OF naky powder which had been de-
posted about the edges of an oblons
depression in the moist pad.
Ashes" he commented, "and no,
dlscolored; hence deposited there
after the crime. In the cellar, near
the furnace, is a plank with a bulIe,
imbedded in it, the end of which
Just hts this depression. Crude
work on the part of the murderer
he should have burned the plank.
But" said Dekyne. his compan-
ion, Il don't see what object Rud-
cliffe could have had in setting the
plank up on the desk and shooting
at it?'
The reason for that lies in the
other clue which did not fit the re-
construction of the crime as the
county police saw It," replied Har-
vey Hunt.
What was this clue, and how
would you reconstruct the crime I'm
the light Of it.
The answer will appear tomorrow,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03

mAhSh d, Ib<i.
Copyright 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
Stars friendly to mortals rule to-
day, according to astrolog.. IRA
nus dominates in benefic aspect.
During this sway the mind should
be greatly stimulated so that the
saner views on life gain dominion
The outlook for the United States
should become brighter each week
fer there Is a, sign indicating a
Standardization and a balancing OF
trade and commerce.,
Unity of national aims and am
billions should become apparent in
many ways so that the co-ordina-
tion Of business interests should
progress satisfactorily.
Education Is well directed during
this'sway of the stars, the tendency
toward specialization being strong
Women as well as men should
benefit.
Honors to a university head are
foreshadowed and college profess
sors Will take a larger share of re-
spor sibility in government work
than they have in the past.
Many notable marriages are fore
shadowed for this month. and among
them VIII be several in which there
Is a decided disparity in age.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury of an active year in
business. They may travel. but they
should take out accident policies.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be visionary and fond
Of adventure. These subjects OF
Pisces naturally succeed on the
water and prosper in commerce.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Girl Scout Tells
StOrg of Hike

1t was in the morning of Feb
ruary 26 at 1880 o'clock when
six good-natured girls met at our
captains house for hike. W.
started south through the woods
and landed IN some mud, but
We like all true Scouts. didn't
mind a little thing like that. so
We kept on.
We tramped up and down a
a number of hills and eventu-
ally found ourselves in one end
of Garfield. We then started up
the road, joking and enjoying
our walk. The day was tenn
perate, but the ground rather
muddy. When we came to the
end of the road we turned into
some woods. The path was mud
dy, but We followed it.
We followed the path about a
mile or so when We came to a
cute, cozy little spot" as one
OF the girls described 1t. 1t was
noonby this time and we had
hiked almost four miles. Since
We were all very hungry, we
sat down to eat. In an open
spot we made a fire.
There were two new members
on the hike so we decided to
initiate them. We sent one girl
climbing up a steep hill with or
ders to descend the other side
and return. After eating lunch
both girls were ordered to climb
tall tree, following which we
sent them through the paddy
wheel.
On the: return trip we drilled
for a while and played in one
of the fields for almost two
hours. Leaving the field to go
to a nearby pump we came
across two small colored chill
dren trying to carry two tubs
full of water. They could hard
ly get along so we carried the
tubs and the tots hoped along
delightedly beside us. We finally
reached home at about 4:30. hay-
ing hiked about eight or nine
miles.
By MARION BARRETT.
Girl Scout Troop "a, Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
EPHOTO-NEWS PAGE
Borrowed Husbands
THURSDAY, MARCH 5 1921
AMarried Life Story
Written for The Herald
By Mildred K. Barbour
xLK-Fm So Glad II. You:." !"

NStaniey arrived at "Loiter Long
Just as the Langwells and their two
guests were finishing leisurely
noon n-breakfast.
He was in the finest spirits,
Nancy realized with an inward
qua1m. 1t boded i'll for a peaceful
day.
He greeted Major Desmond with
Enthusiasm. making a sly remark
which Nancy did not catch. though
she noted Stanley's nod toward her
self. The young offieer. however,
was unembarrassed.
When the party had adjourned to
he sun parlor overlooking the lakes,
Stanley contrived to seat himself
beside Nancy, deftly circumventing
the major who had had some such
similar Inspiration
-Darned pretty woman that" NUT
tered Stanley, with an imperceptible
motion toward Edith. Don't think
much of the sawbones."
Please don't discuss your hosts
iudibly," Nancy whispered back,
How is Conniep
Working like the devil on that
charity bazaar thing. In leisure mo-
nents she and the Lewis bride fight
pver your apartment"
why does Connie bother with
. something that isn't her AFFAIR."
protested Nancy with asperity.
= "Oh. you know Connie. Every
sody's business is her business"
ksNancy agreed. signing.
Stanley went on:
'Langwell been making love to
Fou YETI
Nancy essayed an astonished
stare.
"You needn't waste effort in look
ng 50 innocent" he chuckled, HE
sas a great reputation for other
shings besides mending bones and
cutting out appendices"
Nancy rose and moved away with
signity.
Desmond sprung up instantly. sug-
costing a walk, and she agreed.
When they were going down the
path to the lake. feeling the lash
,f the fresh breeze in their faces
Nancy said:
II like Curtis Stanley because he
5 Comics husband. But sometimes
want to slay him. This is one OF
the times. Will you help me to
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03

n. Stephen Einott Nrnmer.
@. what In your businessf :.
A. Assistant superintendent Of
schools, ID. c;
Q. what do you like most
about itf
A. II keeps me busy and out
of trouble. And I like being Kept
busy.
q. what was your nickname
when you were I'm school.
A. .Mutton., don't know why
anyone gave ME that nickname.
@. what is your favorIte sport
or hobbyf
GIobe-trottfns. IL my hobby.
1 Nave been across the Atlantic
twelve times In as mahy years,
and I never get tired sf it.
q. Who Is your favorite act
ressf
A. sothern Is my favorite Iiv-
ing actor. I used to be n great
ndmirer of an English actor,
now dead. whose name I can't
recall. He was a contemporary
Of Mansfield. have no par
tiality toward actresses.
q. Do you enjoy jazz.
A. Jazz. No, sir; I do not. II
does not please me as music.
q. What is your favorite sup
erstitions
A. The horseshoe superstition.
L have had one I'm my automo-
bile for n year now and have had
NO trouble since Il was given to
me. I'm afraid TO throw Il away.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
THE ANSWERS,

THE ANS"ERSs
WILLIAM MEEHAN, So U
street northwest, @No, I don't
believe I'm ghosts. But ia hate
to see one.'
PAUL PYNE, 70 Florida ave-
nue. northeast, .well, L don't
believe I'm the kind that come
around wrapped mp In white
sheets and rattling chains. I
don't believe In SpirituaIism,
but I believe I'm a life after this
0ne.-
WILLIAM p. PYRAH, s5o4
Thirteenth street northwest, ct
never saw q ghost myself. but L
imagine they are rather un-
handy and uncanny things to
have around ones house. am
inclined to believe In the regula-
tton form of ghosts after L
have read one of Poe's stories.
or WiIkie ColIins'.,
y r. FRANCIS WEIGH, 2ls
street northwests "I can safely
say that Ehests have NO terrors
for nae, ouija boards, Sir oliver
Lodge and Sir Arthur Comm
Doyle to the contrary. I don't
think. however, that you,II ever
see me walking through n
cemetery mt midnight
WALDO TAsTET. secretary.
omee. Board Of Edueatfou,
swell. ghosts are good thing,
to Introduce into plays and sto.
rtes to make them sunleientiy
eiood-eurdiing. PerronaIiy, L
am not on speaking terms Win
any ghosts nor do ever he,e
-ts be.v
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Removal of MoIes.

Removal of Moles.
Q. Tell me what you think OF re-
must have been too strong, now q
doctor tells me it is a mole. 1t is
very red. and is being fed: can see
the veins leading to 1t. My family
are very anxious for me to have
it taken off. ! want to do what Is
best.
A. / cannot, without being able
to examine the spot on your baby's
face. advise you as to the best
method of treatment would sug-
gest that you consult a skin spe-
cialist. and act upon the advice he
gives you Your baby is not too
young for the operation. IL all other
conditions are favorable. Your
family physician will. undoubtedly,
be glad to refer you to some quail
fed specialist.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Park Tew and
Thon1sonEues
Will Battle

Park View and Thomson Play
ground basketball teams will
wind up the court season in a
battle tomorrow afternoon on the
formers grounds. Both Quints
have been drilling hard for the
scrap under the tutelage of Di-
rectors Martha Dunham and Mer-
la Mathews, and close con-
test is looked for. Frank Kirk.
director of boys athletics of the
Municipal Fairgrounds, will ref
cree the event.
With the close of the basket
ball season, Municipal play
grounds directors are turning at
tention to organization of the
baseball and schiag-ball squads
for the annual championship Sc
ries. Selection of team managers
and schedules will be made with
in the next week and play will
be started late in the month,
according to present plans.
Record attendance. were
reported by all Municipal
playground directors yester-
: day following the opening
for the season. The warm
weather IL permitting early
workouts by the school
baseball and schlag-ball
teams.
Luncheon services undertaken
recently by mothers of Thomson
School children are proving sue
cessful, ]. d. Finkel, superin-
tendent, reported yesterday. Soup,
hot cocoa, milk and sapdwiches
are served for cents each. and
more than $50 servings daily are
reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03

II looked as though the
cracking Of the vault Of the
Kernten National Bank had
been q perfect job. The door
wss left q twisted wreekage
ard not q hnserprint was to be
fsp.d-
Not q thing had been disturbed
i,side the vaalt but ,egotiable
seesrifSes. Thsagh the vault
wns r.ther crowded. the .yegg,
.pparestly had placed Iii. hands
Cd just what Ne wanted and
nsfhing else
Harvey Hunt asked to be per
.ifted 20 20 into the vanlt
.asnr to make an examinafion.
Affer aa half hours eIamina-
don he discovered . clue that
le6 hin 10 believe ID was not
tke work Of n -yeE<- but aa
f.si6e tsb- He will tell tonor-
rSu hew he solved the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Xiv.

TNsTHE case Of NO Clue" il was
the apparent fact that the safe
blower had worked so easily and
surely in the brief time between the
explosion and the arrival Of the po-
ice that struck Harvey Hunt as
unusual
a. II will be remembered that not
mere than four or five minutes
elapsed between the two events
This was a mighty narrow margin
for the certain selection of the loot
and the disappearance of the robber.
In fact, Harvey Hunt decided that
1t was an impossibly small margin
The alternative explanation could
only be that the vault was blown
open after. not before the robbery.
This implied the guilt of a person
ordinarily having access to the
vauit-knowing its combination, and
who would have a motive in making
the crime look like an outside
rather than an inside" job. In
short Hunt believed 1t was one of
the Sank men, and that he had taken
his time to loot the vault and re-
move all chance of leaving behind
and clue as to his identity, and that
then. he had blown of the door
further to camounage his c4ime.
Harvey Hunts actions in the vault
were stage play. The black surface
1t which he looked told him moth
Ing. But he figured that by giving
out the impression that he had
founds q positive clue the cuiprit
would be scared into sudden flight
and 20 reveal his identity.
As Hunt predicted, he did know
urffhfH n half an hat1r uuho tha rob
Der was It vas Brown, the presi-
dent % the bank. Detectives caught
him AZ the station, his suitcase filled
with me stolen securities and cash.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
School Papers Out.

Tech Life" and the Central
Bulletin. Tech and Central
school papers. respectively. apE
peared yesterday. Victor P.
Reich is editor of the Tech pub
lication, and r. Edgerton is edi-
tor of the Central edition.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Nuts to Crack.

What is the difference be-
tween a hen and an idle mu-
sicianc
Answer to yesterdays:
why is scooping out a po-
tato a noisy process?"-
because 1t makes 1t hollow
(holloa).
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
A Familiar Quotation.


(Can You guess who wrote it?
For he who fights and runs
away
May live to fight another
dayb
But he who In In battle slain
Can never rise and fight
again.
Yesterday:
Here once the embattl'd far
mers stood,
And fired the shot heard
round the world.
From the hymn by Ralph
Waldo Emerson, sung at the
completion of Concord Mon
ument.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Quite Verdant.

Freshie Cat basketball game)
well. how can they expect
the ball to stay in the basket
when there's a big hole in the
bottomr
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03

Tourist. And she has gone into Sc
clusion.
Most Of the women who play the
mad, mad game of intrigue are
those of wealth. They have plenty
Of servants and 20 home ties. There
Is apparently someone ever waiting
to pay them attention, and they be-
gin to imagine that they are neg
lected- when they think they are
neglected" said my friend. there
is nothing 90 stop them
The most popular tea room in
New York is In a hotel OF little
distinction OF Fifth avenue. A
stranger going into the room can
not distinguish faces at the tables
until his eyes become accustomed TO
the light There are exits and en-
frances on three streets. Page boys
are barred from the room and no
telephone inquiries are answered.
Young and middle-aged men are
still pouring into New York look
ing for work, despite the fact that
1900 jobless men now roam the
streets and sleep in charity ref
uges. Panhandlers are in evidence
at every subway kiosk and no side
street is without the whining in
dividual who sidles up TO you with
"Scuse me, Cap. but I'm hungry"
The morning bread lines on the
Bowery are well crowded. Condi-
tions. IL is true. are better than
they were a month ago. but IL Is
useless for a man TO come to New
York seeking a job for at least
several months.
Tourists from Texas are always
agitated when the subway guards
call out Houston street as though
il were spelled "Howston." Many
fierce arguments have resulted but
New Workers stick to that pro-
nunciation-just as most Of them
call Cuba Cuber and Jersey Joisey.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Today's Great Person.

March eYour Birthdays
Dio Lewis, ID. D.. who fos-
tered the idea that the use Of
drugs NJ a cure for illness
could be replaced by proper
physical exercise. Born on
March ., 1928, In Auburn,
N. Y. In Boston he founded
a school for the teaching of
gymnastics. Died May II,
1885.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03
Orchestras Combine.

The combined orchestras of
Eastern and Western high
schools will play at the March
Teachers Institute. The prin-
cipal selection will be the En-
couragement> Overture"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03

By MARION BARRETT.
Girl Scout Troop "a, Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-03

What was this clue, and how
would you reconstruct the crime In
the light Of IL.
The answer will appear tomorrov
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
1900 MEN TO
START WORK IN
WINDOW PLANTS
AGREEMENT REACHED RE
DUCEs WAGES TWENTY.
EIGHT PER CENT


CLEVELAND a.. Aug ~ An
agreement has been rp'rbrd here Ice
tween the National window Glass
Workers Association ard the National
Association ~ Window Glass Mnnufac.
turcfs with the union. according 10
Joseph Neenan. president. accepting n
- per cent reduction IN wages Ap.
proNimnt'b ~ ooo men and sixty fac.
tories are Involved.
The scale becomes operative between
September and 70 and IL effective for
thirteen weeks instead ~ twelve as
heretofore. The second period which
also Is in operation Tor 10 weeks begins
February rs.
Last years scale ranged from 81 o.
90 SSii per box. dependent on the size
into which the glass was cut
Besides the 5000 members " the
glass workers 2OoO machine workers
ana 5000 unsiiled mon will he given
employment when the factories resume
operations. They have heen idle since
last January when the factories closed
az the expiration uf last years contract
Since then several conferences have
been held hut no agreement reached
The principal factories 80. located in
dozen different states. including
Texas. Louisiana. Oklahoma and Ar
kansas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
AMERICAN OIL
men WILL VISIT
WITH OREGON
LITTLE Is ACCOMPLISHED
ON FIRST DAY IN OLD
MEXICO


- sou<0te1 Y -
MEXICO CITY. Aug. ai.-Aft.r a
fwohour meeting here Tuesday with
Secretary of the Treasury Huer,a. the
Asneftsn OIL coInpany's representa-
yves. who have come 10 Mexicu 10 dis
coss oil questions with IN. government
t'asd : brief visi, Of ccurtcsy 10 Presi
dent ohregua
w. q. Teagie. ~ the Standard OH
Company u New Jersey. speaking for
the committee. after this mornings con.
Terrence. said the meeting was not an
important one. having hc.n occupied
with outlining the general program 10
h. followed In the later DISCUSSIONS re
added that no arrangements had been
made Tar . ccnferenoc later In the day
hut L. understood the OH men will
at at the suggestion of President. ohre
gon. Who viii formulate the conferrnre
plans after his initial meeting with IN.
Mexican peiroleuin heads toiay.
The oil men have asserted that every
effort VII he made 10 speed up the dis
easssons. II IL believed lmporahle. how
ever. that the sessions win he con.
eimdee before the end u the week. since
Pressaent ohrexon and his cablne, will
h. occupied all DAY THURSDAY With IN
ornins Of censrss
CONSIDERATION az the AmIaro sui,
brought In 1919 by the Texas COMPANY
against the Mexicsn president and de-
rarsmens q commerce and Industry was
continued today hy the supreme court
a. the vraious members of the couf,
are essresxing their opinions a, grea,
length. u 10 DOT believed q decision vii
~ hand~d dcwn for several DAYS.
supf~ms Court Justice B.ni,o Flores
speaking 10 the Associated Press TODAY
dsrlafesi the pending decision was "a,
vast Importance. inssmueh a. !, VII
establish the general principle upor
which all the other Ampsro suits viii
IL oasrd" He explained that the co,r,
~as performing In an Unprecedented
snnnef IN classifying more thar on.
h"noerd Amsro suits. uI,on which 4,
would pass and decids scrord,n. ..
er0ups rsshes than individuals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

R.'e- wholly by ianG usjritinl
NAV he done al White Horse som,
hunters 'r'"s NluSg then tW1 su.
''nni'ic- sri hcddrr bui thi, v
unnecessary as Yukon QUA re-
fnnw 20 IT. nus, wha. D. rs.. p
and are ready 20 furnish 4 b,u
'is,riCts are governed by the sam'
laws. and hcersas costing Sivu .'t
eh'a'nsbie NJ White Horse.
From ff,y "a SIXTY days mus, ~
allowed Tor the hunting ,rip Anv
thin. under FIFTY davs ccn,sacs %
Pace that prcriuaes choice 81 heats
IN addition 70 carbon moose nes'
and sheen, goats may he gotten ~,
making shori -, trips to the "a,
'ieular hauuts The, favor l',eu'N
of ROOD nsh.ng may BE- euiovsd d.
either trip
Yukon guides have no suacfiOrs
but like other choice thiIgs. then
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
ECZEMA IN LARGE
WATER b[|STERS
Around Edges Of Hair and
Nose. CutiCura Heals.

Eczema broke GU, In large water
blis,efs around the edges of my hair.
TEMPLES. and nose. After lew days
they turned to sore erup,ions. which
caused terrible Disagreement, also
itching and burning. The itching
and burning were 30 intense tina, |
scratched and iirna,ed the affected
parts and los, fes, o, night. My
hair became thin. dry and liieless.
"a friend advised me to Try cu,i-
eufa Soap and Ointment, and when !
had used sbou, two cakes Of Soap and
three boxes Of Ointment was COM
ple,ely healed" Signed Miss Mar.
Ion T.. Hughes. SIS i2,h ST.. N. T..
Washington. ID. {.
Use cu,ieura for all ,oile, purposes.
sa.p.s xasA yfss " MAI Aalr... "cstissrs lab.
srstsfiss psyt n, Maids a., Mas Sela ..sty.
yhsrs soap ~ Olntmstt Is and ~ tslcam NJ.
- Ca,.ssra Sssp shsvss without mug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

Ar ,vu blaming 20 nun, air
ssms IN the Yukon tbs season :
II 80. have YOU engaged vo1i
gaices' II YOU have not. lose nc
more time in doing 50, GUIDES az,
none too plentiful In the Tar north
and both guides and ransporta,ion
ere being booked by wha, promises
70 be the biggest bunch Of hunters
tbs, havs gons 10 the Yukon \
report has Just come out from one
Of fvkon's hes, known guides. 10
the effect tina, caribou are m re
plentiful than heretofore known
and are ranging TN gfca, droves
The two prncinal districts are
the xluane. White River and the
heNillsa River sections The star,
sos either " made from White
h.-se. Nc MILAN drs,ric, - reach
- by an sll-wa,er route. the White
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

1umtct u Jmiie0 Intending par.
'Ics should contract tot services as
-arly as DoSsible Hunting 10 The
tukun y an expensive sport tut
hls makes u al me more s''rac.
~ &c the sp"tisutn who can Il,
90 T. The haict numi,t u
'uniefs ahO VISIT thfs vast zach
puniN ave sure 10 gei good nags
itaf guides commurr frOm 81. 10
~ rvt iay while second guides.
uoks cana. men and nclpers Get
from g 70 slO net iav The .os,
- YUKON hunting Urn VIII ,u'ai
rom s. irU o. s. ruU ior q tity
"a tun TINS sum J. Of curse.
'Nclpsiye % cos' ~ transportation
resch'nr the Yukon Wh,cA n.
ludrs three and pne.hali DAYS
'Oyage ~ say OF a.. Inside
'1sssrs s'ong the eoas, o! 10 nsn
Columbia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
SUSPECTED SLAYER
Of ERzBERGER FREED


BERLIN. Aug si.-oltwig Tiir.eb.
field. for whom the police haa 49,,
srsrchins on suspicion that h. mlTh,
I'VE roms kno~i-dss concerning IN.
ssess-inaticn ~ Matthias ErxS-rEsr
sams 10 Berlin toiay ard informed IN.
rssss's attorney that h. h.d no,h,ne
=. 40 With the shooting u the formef
e'c> ch.nc~iicr. Thereuron the I,olice
prsmitsed the man % 80. Hlrr-hfisld
spmesnn< ago tried q" murder Herr
E'sherE~f. Ne was -snt 20 rri-oa. hut
wss svless~d recenily. owing 10 m
hsslsh. One II the two men arrested IN
H>>e<iberx IN suspicion that they knew
s-'msthins rvoarding the details q the
s~sasrsnasion q Erxherxer has al.
ssmps~d To commit suicide. according
= AcAt Chr Abdenblatt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
NORRIS IMPROVING

~ ~ INIFW ~
WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 senate
Norris n Nebraska. who collapsed IN
the Senate several weeks cas-. is im.
proving rapidly according % word re-
t,sla, from the Wisconsin woods where
h. i urupeTaiing.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

SIS inches wide. Shown IN =
new spring patterns, including
one, two and three color COM
binations on light and dark
foundations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

Members of the Kappa Kappa Chi club are asked to meet on Thursday evening for their classes promptly al o'clock in the parish house Of OliVet Con af:Onal cllC-ch.