davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
REGiST RATION.

Registration for Cochise county up to date. according to the report is s:'ed today by County Recorder II. L. Hutchison. was as follows: Demo- ora,s. 55s2; Republicans. 2I52: Mis- cellaneous. 1s6; total ..9i0. This week. Democrats. 1O3; Republicans. lj: miscellaneous 9 Total 120 RETURN TO DOUGLAS.
 Mrs. Gladys Blyth has returned to DOouglas following a months stay in California. Her daughter. Miss Hel- en, who accompanied her. returned 10 Tombstone Thursday. BlsBEE ATTORNEY.
 Attorney Geo. l.. Taylor. of Bis bee. was a visitor in Tombstone to- day.
 DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.
 Attorney r. ". Doan. of Douglas, spent a few hours in the county seat today
 ASSISTANT STATION CLERK.
 A. II. Lowe, of Douglas, has arriv- ed in Tombstone and has taken the position of assistant station clerk at the local depot. TO sIseEE.
 County Recorder II. L. Hutchison went to Bisbee this afternoon to check up registrations in the Bisbee district.
 FROM NoGALEs.
 Jack Rafferty and John Larrieu. formerly of Tombstone. spent the day here today from their home in Nogales
 FROM eIssEe.
 Walter Thomas. of the Merchants Bureau of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce. was in town today obtain ing data from the records in the su- pervisors office for the Bisbee cham ber.
 LEFT FOR TEXAS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Hankins. who have been visiting in Tombstone the past week the guest of Mir and Mrs NJ. C. Hankins. left this morning for San Antonio. Texas, where they will visit relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsElY TOLD
MONDAY
TO WILCOX.

MT. and Mrs. Homer Ferguson and son went to Wilcox today and will spend the Fourth with relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

According 10 Mrs Wm. Frazee. who returned home yesterday from Los Angeles. where she accompanied her husba who went 10 consult an eye specialist. the doctors hope to be able to save Nr. Traces injured eye. although it will be necessary for him 70 remain under treatment for some time 10 come
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
FROM RANCH

<. x Gordon and daughter. Miss Bessie Gordon. were visitors in Tombstone today from their ranch near Turner They report tha; the state road to F4irbank is not yet opened. but is rapidly nearing com t,la,ipr
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
SOLD A FORD.

The Tombstone Auto Company re ports the sale Of a Ford touring cal to A. L. PaQuin. of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
SUPERVISORS TO ACCEPT BRIDGE.

In order to finally inspect ar1 of ficially accept the bridge just com- pleted tat Palominas by the Fl |aco Bridge & Iron company, Chairmal J. B. Hart. and Members D. A. Adams and I. C. E.. Adams of the board Of supervisors, and County Engineer Sid Smyth went out to the bridge today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
FROM CAM P.

Paul "Foots Eidson and Ray "Swede" Jacobson are in town from the state road camps at Fairtank and Tucson. and will spend the Fourth with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
FROM MOUNTAINS.

E. J. Kelly. cattleman of the Strong hold, spent yesterday and today in the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
TO WICHITA.

Louie EscapUle left today for Wi chita. Kansas. where he will visi' with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
VISITING COUSIN.

Miss Anna Brown is visiting in this city the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Jul iia Axtell. for few days Miss Browns home is in Phoenix BROUGHT FRUIT.
 Judge W. J. Geers brought in a load Of peaches and plumS from his ranch near Cleeson today He re- ports a fine rain last night in tha; section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
WEDNESDAY

HOME FROM HOSPITAL.
 Court Reporter H. D. Palmer,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
THURSDAY
FOWLER NOW IN CHARGE AT p. O.

Postmaster w X. Fowler today for mally took charge of the local post office, following the check of the rec. ords with Paul A Smith, the retiring ot,icial. completed last night. MT Fowler has appointed Miss Marion Lockwooid Of Naco. as his temporary assistant. Mr. Smith will remain at the office for C day Of two longer completing his reports and has not yet announced his future plans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
TELEPHONE MEN HERE.

F. l.. kewley. traffic superintendent of Phoenix and J. Wellton. general traffic manager of Denver. of the Mountain States Telephone X Tele- graph company. spent few hours in Tombstone today on business with C. W. Nangum. local manager.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
FROM LOS ANGELES.

F. B "Coot" Rushin, son nf MT and Mrs. Walter Rushin. arrived here yes terday from Los Angeles and will spend d month here with his parents. MEpIcos.
 Dr. Bledsoe and Dr. Causey, of Bis bee and Douglas. spent few hours in the county seat today on business at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
ON LOCAL RUN.

P. n. Stewart, of Douglas. arrived n Tombstone today and will take the place as brakeman on the local branch oi t.ie E. r. & $. ". vacated " Billy schmidt, who has transferreG to Douglas Mrs. Stewart aCcompan-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
BELIEVE EYE WILL BE SAVED.

cents per gallon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
VISITING HERE.
FROM DOUGLAS.

w. J. Jackson. Douglas automobile man and wife were among the visi tors in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
RETURNED HOM E.

Mrs. Geo. N Wales returned hom today from Warren, where she spen the past few days with friends. al tend.nz the celebration yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
TO CALIFORNIA.

Hiss Helen Abell left Friday nigh for Los Angeles. San Francisco an Berkeley, California. where she vii remain for a few weeks with friend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
FROM BIS BEE.

Howard Hampston. 0: Bisbee. SD few hours in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
M EDICOS.
FROM DOUGLAS.

n0" OSSSeUS.
 Tom Glenn, deputy assessor for Douglas, was in Tombstone today on business before the board of super visors. Mir. Glenn reports that Doug las is preparing to entertain hundreds Of out of town people at it's Fourth of July celebration tomorrow. RETURNED HOME.
 Judge Alfred C. Lockwood returned home today from Carr Canyon where he spent the past three days. bringing hack several of the Camp Fire Girls who spent a week in camp midst the beautiful mountain scenery. IN e.seEE.
 C. K. Jacobson. Tombstone leasor, went to Bisbee yesterday on a. visit FROM DOUGLAS.
 Attorney F. M. Doan. of Douglas was in town today.
 BACK FROM HONEYMOON.
 Mir. and Mrs Dewey Ciochetti re turned home today from a weeks stay in Douglas with relatives, on their honeymoon. They are busy pre- pairing their home on 10th street and will soon be at home to their many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
TO CEHtNG.

Mrs 4. H. Gardner left today fo Deming on receipt of a telegram an nouncing the serious illness of he niece. Miss Bethine Hand
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
REGISTRATION DEPUTY.

County Recorder H. L. Hutchison has appointed Miss Anna ". Beddow. of Warren, as registration deputy in his office. Miss Beddcw starting n today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

Billy Schmidt. for the past eight years one of the brakeman on the To-
, 1922-11-06

the American legion. left SUNDAY
night for Cheyenne where he viii oil
tain 50 new uniforms from the quais
termasteris department At Fort %
A. Russell for Casper men who ~ist
10 Use the . sife-=.= for the Military
bnf here Armistiee e~ Mr.. Nelson
expects to obtain the uniforms com
plete except for shoes. including
wrapped legg1nEs-
The uniforms MAJ be obtained as
oon as Mr.. Nelson returns at the
American Legion headquarters In the
Arkeon building. A deposit will be
required which wiz be refunded when
the uniforms are returned
, 1922-11-06
CITY FRUIT MARKET IS
SOLD TO |. A. ELk|NS

The City Fruit market has just
been sold by James Shikany 10 l. a
Elkins OF the Black Hills. s d.
Mr.. EIkins' coming 20 Casper
brings another business man OF wide
experiences 10 contribute to the gen
eral uPbufldlng Of h Guys enter
prises, He has been in the fruit bus
mess for Is years and looks for a
successful career in the new UNDER
taking.
The City Fruit market was estab-
ltshed five years ago, at h a time
on South wolcott street. IL WAS
moved TO Third ard Elm streets at
which place It continued a successful
and rapidly growing business.
, 1922-11-06
SENATOR ROBINSON:

This evening when you are telling your hearers of
the miserable pittance given our soldiers during the
world war, will you also be good enough to mention
the fact that their pay was discussed and determined
when Woodrow Wilson was president of the United
y States and Democracy was in absolute control over
every administrative and Legislative branch of the
government?
When you are telling Casper folks how hard Sena-
tor Kendrick worked for the bonus, Senator, would
it be asking too much for you to also mention the
fact that when the bonus bill was in its final and
most critical stages, Senator Kendrick abandoned h6
post of duty at Washington to come to Wyoming to
begin his political campaign? While Mondell stayed
on the job and put the bonus bill over the presidents
veto?
1t would also be interesting, Senator, if you could,
while you are on the subject, explain why the Demo-
cratic party when it was in full control of congress
and at the White House, did not at once provide these
boys with the bonus payment which would have
meant 50 much to them at that time.
Casper folks are not overly curious, Senator, but
many of them confess to some confusion over your
well known free trade attitude on the tariff question
and your presence in Casper tonight asking for the
election of Mr.. Kendrick, whose only claim for our
support is based on his having voted for this bill
which you call a Republican Robber Tariff
, 1922-11-06
AND, BY THE WAY, SENATOR, NOW

No doubt, Senator, you will tell us what a wonder
full work has been performed, particularly in the
West, through the War Finance Corporation. Some
of us know about this. Had it not been for the
$4,000, 900 which has been loaned to the stockmen
and ranchmen of Wyoming, through the War Finance
Corporation, most of the outfits around Casper would
have gone into bankruptcy. 1t has been the salvation
of this country, Senator. We feel sure you will tell
your hearers this. 1t may be that you will find time
to explain to your hearers tonight why it was that
Woodrow Wilson vetoed the effort made. during his
incnmbency to secure this vital legislation for the
benefit of the West. Casper folks are generally in
clined to the belief that if a Republican administra-
ton had not displaced your party two years ago, we
would as yet be waiting for this governmental saliva
ton.
A good many Casper folks hope you will find time
to explain your position on the League of Nations,
Senator. Kendrick, as you know, voted for the
League of Nations and still declares himself in favor
of it. Are you still in favor of the League, Senator?
And would you be willing to tell us if this question
were again presented to the Senate, just how you
would vote on it? Folks out here are not in favor of
the League of Nations. A great many will vote
against Mr.. Kendrick because he is in favor of it,
and because they realize that if he had his way, our
boys would be drafted for military service in every
back lot fight in the Old World.
If you think the League of Nations is a good thing,
and knowing that the Senator is for it, Casper folks
will naturally expect you to say something about it
and to commend the Senator for his stand for it. In
this League of Nations and a lot of us will be mighty
obliged to you if you can find time tonight to tell US
all about it.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Oil Exchange Building Phones GAS and $50
, 1922-11-06

curling iron by their aunt. Mrs ].
Baumbal. OF coalinza. Cal. they told
authorities here when :akeq TO 3u-
yentile headquarters after neighbors
had made complaints
The childrenfs mother is in the su-
sane asylum and their father lett
them with their aunt for a time.
Physicians examining them said they
had burns on their hands and head.
The children said her father was
kind TO them. He brought them here
from coalinga n few days ago. The
authorities IN CoalinEa have been re
quested by local authorities TO con
duct an investigation.
, 1922-11-06

tons leads the Sunday Express.
Lord Beaverbrook's paper, which has
urged a return to strictly party war
fare. 20 drclare that Tories have
been hopeiessly bluffed in the last
minute maneuver for position
The Sunday Observer says union
ist headquarters win not be surprised
II Bonar Law has n ciear working
majority OF MY. The unionist
chiefs expect a majority OF about
thirty.
, 1922-11-06

baseball team last season. has been
sold TO the Phnadeiphia Athletes In
exchange for two players and a fin
anciai consideration. It was an
nou1ced today. The deal Transfers
TO the Milwaukee club Dave Keefe.
pitcher. and Frank Galloway. infIeld-
er.
, 1922-11-06

An open Eafetypin. which had
dropped from his wife,s blouse into
The vegetables a. she was preparing
supper. c,ased the death OF a man IN
London n->ently.
, 1922-11-06
UNIFORMS FOR MILITARY
BALL TO Be AVAILABLE

James Nelson, executive secretary
Of the George W. vroman post OF
, 1922-11-06
Athletics Buy
Milwaukee Man

MILWAUKEE,. ws.. Nov. s.
wide" Matthews. oatneider Of the
Milwaukee American Association
, 1922-11-06
pEvELoPyENr LEAGuE ELEcrs

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. g.
George y. Glen OF Ogden was elected
president OF the Inter Mountain De
veiopment league today a. The after
noon session ~ ~ rrst organizing
meeting Of the league
, 1922-11-06

Goldsoorough Hail. Princess Maryis
country home. was built about the
year 1925
, 1922-11-06

When they state that Jack E. Scott refused to sign al advertisement attacking nde-
pendent Voters Association as, this advertisement was paid for and inserted by THE
NATRONA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF which ticket
Jack E. Scott ba candidate for County Commissioner for the two year term
This, advertisement did nta appear as signed statement Jack E. Scott did not ire
pudate it and does not nov repudate the advertisement ast appeared
Signed, JACKIE. SCOTT.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Joseph Strasburger. proprietor of
the Family Shoe Store. and for many
years connected with civic and
charitable organizations Of Washing
ton, died at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning at the ST. Charles Hotel. At
lantic City. N. j. Mr.. Strasburger
resided here at the Kenesaw apart.
ment.
Funeral services are to be held at
the apartment. Interment will be
in the Hebrew cemetery. at Ana
costa Arrangements have not as
yet been completed.
Mr.. Strasburger was born In Balti-
| more. May %. 1856. and graduated
from the spencerian Business Col
lege of this city in 1871. At the age
of fifteen years. with his brother,
young Strasburger opened a shoe
store the year Of his graduation from
college. at 3os-30s 7th street. under
! the firm name Of j. & NJ. Strasburger.
it was enlarged and grew steadily
until 1888, when it was moved to
$40 eth street. part of the present
location. An adjoining store. at 312
7th street. was later taken in. the
two stores being remodeled into the
L.
MI Strasburger is survived by his
wife. Florence E. Strasburger. and
! by his sister, Mrs NJ S. Hirsh.
The deceased was noted for his
many charities, as we'll as his religi-
GUS and business activities. and was
iZations: Past president of Bnai
Birth of Washington. member United
States Chamber OF Commerce, past
president of Town and Country Club.
founder and first president of the
Retail Merchants Association. men,
brew Temple. director Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. member of the Board
of Trade, City Club. Congressional
Country Club. Associatio nof Old
est Inhabitants. Board Of Hebrew
Charities. life member Of the Chill
National Shoe eRtailers' Association
and also affiliated with and a con-
tributor to all other Washington
charities.
Il am indeed grieved at the news
OF the death OF Joseph Strasburger.
Gen. Anton Stephan president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso-
citation said today.
1T was my privilege to serve with
Mr. Strasburger in the early days
Of the Retail Merchants Association.
the forerunner of the Merchants and
NidHuldStuIeiS AsSOCldtlOn, ana /
know full well the measure of de-
votion that he expressed in behalf
OF his fellow merchants
Mr.. Strasburger was likewise active
IN all general movements for the bene-
mt of Washington. realizing that it is
privilege rather than a responsibility
to serve ones community
AS one of the pioneers of the or
eanization Of the retail trade Of WASH
ington. Mr.. Strasburger brought to his
work devotion that was a fine ex-
ample to those who followed after him.
VAS further mark of respect, 1 am
asking the officers and board OF gov
ernors of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association to attend the
funeral in BODY
Those who will represent the asso-
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Ernest Narvaez of New York city and
Olympic v. Leclert Of this city.
Ernest ". Sphinx and Lucy A. Field.
Albert Pankey and Minnie Cash.
Payton Wood and Matte Williams.
Ralph G. Saunders and Jessie E. Boss.
Charles c. Mcintyre and Helen NJ. Green
both of Richmond, Va.
Junius ". Smith and Bette ". Perkins.
Clyde Smith and Mary ". Garrison.
Augustus B. Cox Of this city and Mary E
Ashury Of Terre Haute. Ind.
Alexander MacMilleE of Danbury. Conn.
and Bessie &. Paisley Of this city.
Herman Jackson cs Sarkersburg. ". Va.
and Evelyn Leadnon q Baltimore Nd.
Joseph E. Freeman of Richmond, Va, and
Nellie Thomas Of Borden. Va.
Christ Harrington and Emma Morris
Victor J. Thompson and Aurelia p. Speller.
Charles Scott and Viola Williams.
Melvin L. Berry and Anna L. kehoe.
william Pearson and Florence Critchiow.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Alma Gibson. IS. Providence Hospital.
Clara Y. Dtmar. 90, c929 n kreet
0usti Fischer. 70, e230 Highland placs.
Ellen Shaw, 2s Sl2 ID street northeast.
Edwin P. Homer, 72, 7l8 A street northeast.
University Hospital
Ida u. Burdette. e.. Emergency Hospital.
stsnisy n sowma1; sta 4, ~ En- siSey H,h ao,pa
Joseph L. Westoyer, S3, Casaalty Hospital.
Leslie Beall, months. Children's Hospital
Rosa Tenwick, %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth johnson. 46, Ill Alabama avenue
southeast
Thomas Bird. ~. Gallinser Municipal Hos
pital.
Cleopatra Mcclain. 2s. Freedmen Hospital.
Priscilla Cook. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Society ;
tcontinusd from Eighth PaEe.l
Ryan have gone to Hot Springs. Va
wherS they are at the Homestead. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Marks Of
s644 18th street northwest. accom-.
panied by Miss Ada Dudley Gosnell
Of Kansas City, Mo-. who has been
visiting them for some time. and their
son James are at Ocean City, Nd"
for the month Of August.
Mrs. Gardener and Party
On Motor Trip in Virginia.
Mrs. Helen Gardener of the Civil
Service Commission Is spending her
vacation motoring in the Shenandoah
valley of Virginia, where her an
cestral home is located. With her II
her niece. Miss Helen Gardener Crane
caps' G. IT, pay aou Of cslisornia ae They pr plan
to return to Washington in few
days.
Mrs. Charles H. Mckee Of Pitts
burgh. Pa, Is at the New Willard for
few days. arriving yesterday.
The marriage. Of Miss Helen Julia
McClaskey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William H McClaskey of Bangor. Me-.
to Mr.. William Henry Forbes. former
Paurs rectory Saturday afternoon.
July 30, at o'clock. the Rev. Leo j.
Fealey oniciating. Mr.. Forbes is a
graduate Of the George Washington
Law School. Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes
left Washington Immediately after
the ceremony for wedding trip
through New England.
Mrs Alice Merrick Roberts and her
daughters, Miss Lucille Bowie Roberts
and Miss Marian Kent Roberts, have
just returned from a trip by sea to
Boston, Marblehead and Revere Beach,
Mass.
Miss Zelda l.. Miller. who recently
left Washington. is now in Santiago
as the guest of Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs Heber Butts
DR.. and Mrs H. Robinette Perry of
Southbrook Courts are guests of Ca
len Hall Hotel. Atlantic City, for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

the District assessor 4 statement OF
your possessions.
Assessor Richards, surrounded by a
steady flow Of persons filing returns.
took a breathing spell this morning
long enough to state that those who
do not expect to get to the District
building tomorrow should mail their
returns tonight.
OF course, returns may be made at
any time after tomorrow, but a 20 per
cent penalty will be added to those be-
lated statements.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

stenSan at nresident ,ns chsri. zen crane
first vice president; I. L. Goldheim
second vice president: Charles ]. CO.
lumbus. secretary: Louis Levy. treas
urer; NJ. D. Rosenberg, general coun-
sci. Board of governors, George s.
per, ]. Lee Whitmore. J. c. Callahan,
E. c. Graham. II. D. Ormsby. NJ G..
Gibbs. George E. Hebbard. William H.
Rice. Charles w. Semmes. r. P An
drews. Henry T. Offterdinger. George
G. Shaffer. John H. Wilkins. Samuel
Zirkin. Maurice Kafka, Josepr A. Burk-
art. Sidney West. Philip King. NJ. A.
Leese, J. NJ. Cunningham and o. ].
DeMoll.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tC
the health department in the last twenty foui
hours:
Max and Gertrude Catazra. boy.
Augustine II. and Irene L. Julian. girl
william ]. and Ethel L. Derri!l. boy.
Paul P. and BeulAh Foster. boy.
Lorenzo and Seraina Matte. girl.
Giuseppe and Ca-mela CapoRit;. boy.
Aldo and Giovannina Longo. girl.
Guiseppi and Carmelina Romeo. girl.
Eugene W. and Louise NJ. Biackford, boy.
Willard c. and Corine Wimp. girl.
George and Rosa Collins, girl.
Horace r. and Rosie Wilson. boy.
Otto and Anna Branic, boy twins.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
CROWN DROPS FURTHER.
Budapest Peace Demonstration
Prohibited by Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. July 31.-The fall in
the crown is continuing. The value
of the dollar is now nearing 1000
crowns Bread is at $50 crowns loaf
Hungarian money has lost so per cent
in value during the last fortnight.
This IL generally attributed to ths
collapse of the German mark.
A mass meeting of Hungarian paci-
fists to protest for peace on the ami
versary of the outbreak Of the world
war. has been prohibited by the
police,
Evening star., 1922-07-31
LAST CALL FOR YOUR TAX.
All Ye Owners Of Personal Prop
erty Take Heed.

Last call for personal tax returns!
All ye owners Of automobiles, spark
ling Jewels, glittering bank accounts
or other property which comes under
the personal tax law. have until 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to file with
Evening star., 1922-07-31
DRY WAVE HITS BEACH.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 81
Fifteen cafes along the Boardwalk,
raided yesterday by a flying squadron
Of prohibition agents. Liquors valued
at $4,000 were seized.
Many of the places were throngedi,
with fashionably clad men and
women. and the r~ids created con-
sternation
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-27
Catholic Mission

The Rev. A. R. Miller, C. S.
P, will deliver a series oi
lectures at the Catholic church
beginning @onday, May 1st, anc
continuing to Sunday, May 7tb,
inclusive.
Father Miller is a very gifted
orator, and the subjects on
which he will lecture will be in
teresting and elevating to al
who hear him. !.
The following is a list Of his
subjects to be delivered at 7:3C
each evening:
Monday fWhat is Wrong With
the WorId?"
Tuesday Is Life Worth Liv-
ing?"
Wednesday Abuse of Free
dom.l''
Thursday Love. Marriage and
Divorce"
Friday "The Priest and the
Confessional"
Saturday Catholic Ideals. -
Sunday Morning Catholics and
Their Mass"
Sunday Evening why ! am a
Catholic.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to our non Catholic friends of
all denominations and those who
profess no religion.
The Question Box" will be a
feature Of this Mission. To
those who desire to ask any
question same can be written
ard dropped in the box. and it
will be answered the following
evening. Reporter.