davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

shall be filled by appointment and
the person appointed to fill a vacan-
cy shall hold only for the unexpired
portion of the term to which he shall
be appointed and until his successor
shall be elected and qualified"
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That the forego-
ing proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of the state of Wisconsin
be and the same is hereby agreed to
by this legislature.
NOTE-(Under the present provi-
sions of the constitution, sheriffs in
office are ineligible to hold the Office
of sheriff for two years next succeed
ing the termination of their terms
If this proposed amendment is rati-
fed by the people, sheriffs will be
permitted to succeed themselves.)
ut. Res. No. 16, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. 81 of 1921
To create section 3b of article XII of
the constitution relating to the in
debtedness of municipal corpora
lions.
WHEREAS, At the bienniel ses-
sion of the legislature for the year
1919, an amendment to the constitu-
ton was proposed and agreed to by
majority Of the members elected to
each of the two houses, which pro-
posed amendment is as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That there be
added to article XI of the constitu-
ton a new section to read: (Article
XII Section 3b. Any city, in addi-
ton to the Indebtedness of five per
centum authorized by section of
this article may incur an indebted
ness not exceeding another five per
centum on the value of the taxable
property in such city for the purpose
of acquiring or constructing street
railway properties, or properties for
the production, transmission, deliv-
cry or furnishing of light, heat, wa
ter or power to the public; now,
therefore, be it.
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That the forego-
ing amendment to the constitution of
the state of Wisconsin be and the
same is hereby agreed to by this leg
islature.
NOTE-(Under the present provi-
sions of the constitution, cities and
other municipalities are prohibited
from becoming indebted in any man
ner or for any purpose to any
amount, including existing indebted
ness, in the aggregate exceeding five
per centum on the value of taxable
fhnrnin n rtoi NO
by the last assessment for state and |
county taxes previous to the incurr-
ing of such Indebtedness. If this |
proposed amendment is ratified by |
the people, cities will be authorized |
to incur an additional Indebtedness,
not exceeding another five per cent
UNI on such value, for the purpose of
acquiring or constructing the public |
utilities mentioned in the amend
ment.)
CERTIFICATE
+, ELMER S. HALL, Secretary of
the State of Wisconsin, do hereby
certify, that the above and foregoing
copies of proposed constitutional
amendments known as Joint Resolu-
tons Nos. II, sc and 81 of 1921,
have been compared by me with the
original enrolled joint resolutions on
file in this department and that the
same are true copies thereof and of
the whole of such joint resolutions.
GIVEN under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the city of Mad
ison, this Oath day of August, A. D.
1922.
(SeaD ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary of State.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

Brand new stucco house consisting
of rooms and cellar. This house
has never been occupied, well located
near high school. This property
should be seen to be appreciated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

Two story stone and frame house,
garage, good sheds, good lot, near
school. A bargain for $1500.00.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

Good room house with garage,
very large lot, good garden, cistern,
we'll located, price 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

Two story house, practically new,
good condition, large cistern, good
lot.-This property is well worth the
money-$1,2 200.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

Two story dwelling, north side. fine
garden, fruit trees, berry bushes, gar
age.-All modern Improvements
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

Stores and fiat building-Best Bus
mess Location-All rented, good In
come property-Owner will sacrifice
for cash deal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

No. So of 1921
To amend section of article vi of
the constitution, relating to county
) officers.
WHEREAS, At the biennial ses-
sion Of the legislature for the year
1919, an amendment to the constitu-
ton was proposed and agreed to by
a majority of the members elected to
each of the two houses, which pro
posed amendment is as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That section Of
article VI of the constitution be
amended to read: (Article VI) Sec
tom 4. Sheriffs, coroners, registers
of deeds, district attorneys, and all
other county officers except judicial
officers, shall be chosen by. the cleo
tors of the respective counties once
in every two years. Sheriffs shall
hold no other Office and = = may
succeed themselves; they may be re-
Quired by law to renew their secur-
ity from time to time and in default
of giving such new security their Of
fee shall be deemed vacant; but the
county shall never be made RESPONSE
ble- for the acts of the sheriff. The
governor may remove any officer in
this. section mentioned. giving to
such a copy of the charges against
him and an opportunity of being
heard in his defense All vacancies
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-02

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
OF IOWA-ss.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

rfckS Church. where an elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared for the Pan
American mass. inauguratrd several
years ago by Bishop Russell. now OF
Charleston. :. C., at that time pastor
of st. Patrick's Church.
The music will be- rendered by the
two choirS OF. the church the choir
of mixed voices. directed by Miss .Jen-
ME Glennan. with t1a utle Robeson at
the organ. and by the sanctuary choir
of forty male voices. directed by G..
A Benson with Frank DBr.n at the
"rgah The mixed choir will be sup
rlemented by Il fHll orchestra. which
will play an opening number befor"
the mass. The solos will be sustained
by Edna 1iillyard Howard. soprano;
Caroline Manning. rontralt": Royden
Dixon. tenor and James Nolan. bass.
ill the "Nyrit. ''tiloria." ''SanctuS.
"Bcnedictus'' and 'Agnus Del from
kail:w"da's MASS in A.: III the offer
tory :motet. alma Virgo" by Hum
mel: :, professional. GLORY to cod.
by Wagner. and Il r"orSSi"nai. 'llo-
Sanna. hN Grtuier.
The numbers by the sanctuary choir
will consist OF "Intruitus.' "t;raduala'
'Gragorian,. ".Ailefuia" tt'alsi-Bor-
dOnN. "Crrd". from Second Mass
tHaydn). .-otf.rtorium'' and com
munio" tGrts"riau)
The choir of the First Bap,is, Church
Wednesday evening. when the solos
and small ensemble numbers VIII he
sustained by Mrs. Florence Howard.
soprano and director: Mrs. William T.
Reed. contraito; Charles T.. Riddcl
tenor, and Arthur chester Gerbach
Evening star., 1922-11-26

of Cadman's From the Lard Of the
F.! Sky-Blue Water; Schubert's Mo
ments Musical'': "RheingoId Idyllc."
/ by Wagner-Fique: The Butterfly. y
and "Pomp and Cirmcumstance, by
| Elgar.
Tuesday evening at s o'clock the
Ncrdica Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira and the Nordica Hawaiian Guitar
and Ukulele Club, under direction OF
| Walter r. Holt, and assisted by J. T. s
kinsella. bass. and Harry Edward
Mueller. oreanist. will give a concert
at the First Congregational Church.
The clubs are well known through
| out the city for their quaint Hawaiian
music. and the program for Tuesday
includes many favorites. and is as
follows: NUrdica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra and organ. "Overture.
Semitramidc" Rnssini,. and Smiling
Through" (Penn): orchestra. Eleanor
'DeppeD: "a Tangled Skein' lIevy).
and "A Moonlight Frolic' tOdelD: !:
banjo solos. Whip and Saddle"
(StahD: "Darkey'S Dream" u.ansing);
A. Wayne Van Leer, guitar accom-
paniment by Miss Hill. N"rdica
Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Club
medley: mandolin solos. Fifth Air
Narie" iDaucla): "Annic Laurie with
variations by W. Z. Holt, organ ac-
compartment 10y Mr.. Mueller: bass
sol" by Mr.. kinsclIa: orchestra and
organ. "The Lost thnrd'' tSullivany.
TIE Lhvett. students recital held
at Fairmoni seminary last week
, proved to be Of Il rather unusual
was follows: First Movement OF
Sonata in r Minor" CGrieg). "Ro-
nance" (Sihelius). "Prelude in &
Minor" Rachmaninoff). played by
pl1fb n Mo- Ii. Nt,fxy, fIt
preludcs; ''parillons" tRosen.haD
and "Schcrzo" G.eeinska). by GLADYS
Hillyear. and Fantasia i'll 6 Major
,Haydn), "S"netto 12@ del f.trarca'
Tausigj. given by Z"ma Brown.
These young artists showed talent
of high order, displaying splendid
F.; techniGu" and intcrpretatir~ quail
ltics;.
The char "r -. At,au'~ Episcopal
Church. directed 10y Miss Beatrice Sey-
| m"ur Goodwin. furnished ,h- musical
| portions Of a choral service last Sunda y
evening "a the Church ni the Ascension
at Gaithersbure. Nd. The solos were
offered by Miss Goodwin and Mrs.
Charles q. MrRoberts. sopranos: Miss
Marjorie Brodt. cnntralto: Lawrence
Lee, tenor. and Fred G. Schaeffer bass.
! Miss Edith r. Athey. civic oreanist
and choir director of music at Hamline
Methodist Church. has arranged spe-
cial musical service for this evening in
conformity with a plan for a series Of
such affairs on the fourth Sunday even
ing of each month throughout the win
ter Tonighl's program will include a
group of organ solos Grand rhoeur
In A. by Fau!kes: 'lnterm"zzo." by
SZalii- Bicgs: Song Of the Eolga Boat
men, Russian folk song: ''M.dita1ion -
by Sturgis: "1ubila'e Amen by Kin
der: choir anthem, Jesus. Lover of Ny
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Write Today

Send the Information blank nosc! 1A0usands are
mvest;gating this nesuest and greatest Christmas
gift. You soiA reeeive auitAoaf any obligation de-:
seripnon Of tile u. s. Government 1rauel Certi6-
cate, and beautiful nev 6ookAet shoa0ing aetaal
paragraphs Of the ships. W'rite for it today!
Christmas IS not far aw0y. ..
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Soul" by Williams. with incidental
solos by Clara Young Brown. soprano;
Agnes Charnstrom. contralto; CIar-
ence P. Lewis. tenor. and William
Schumacher, bass.
Miss Eva Bright. mezzo- soprano:
Irvine J. Stenson. baritone and pianist:
Paul Niebell. violinist; Berry O'Mal-
ley. monologist, and Miss Bessie
Bright. accompanist. entertained the
A. Monday evening with the following &
program:
Piano solos. "Valse'' and POLO
naise" tChopin). Mr.. S,cnson.
soprano solos. Sunset" tEuck,;
THE Time for Making Songs Has
fStenson'. Miss Bright
Monologues. Mr.. O'Malley.
Violin solos, Nobody Knows The
Trouble I've Seen" (White,: Vien-
nese popular song. THE Old Refrain
tkreisler). and "IIumoreske" Uvo-
rak). Mr. Niebell
Baritone solos. Vale" tRussclD
Little Mother of Mine (Burleigh),
Little Bateese" tOHara). Mr.. Stem
son.
Mildred Maxwell Smith. formerly
soprano srioist at Grace Episcopal
Church. Georgetown, has been en-
gagged for Il similar position at the
Church Of the Incarnation and al
ready has assumed her new duties.
She will be the offertnry soloist this
morning. when she will be heard in
Gonn"d's 70 Divine, Redeemer.' with
violin obbligato played by Lynch
Luquer. and with Margaret Emelie
White at the organ. This evening" s
service will be choral, the choir an
them at the offertory being Seek
Ye the Lord" Roberts). with Incl
dental solo by Ray Jackman.
Sylvia Lent, Nashington's gifted
young violinist. is meeting with much
and her booking arrangements now
inclue concerts and recitals in Ber
lin. Hamburg. Munich. Dresden and
Leipzig. Her last concert on the
other sid" Of the water will be given
with orchestra. and will take place
March %. She VIII then return 70
this country and viii make her New
York debut April 81 al Carnegie hal.
Myron ". Whitney. bass; Elsa L.
faner. violinist. and Robert VI. Ruck :
man. pianist Will assist Harry Ed
program this afternoon al 4:45
o'clock in the First Congregational
Church. One Of the features Of this
program will be the first movement
OF Schumann's Concerto in A
Minor" with Mr.. Ruckn1an at the
piano and Mr.. Mueller playing the
accom- mpaniment on the organ. The
program follows: Concert Overture
IN & Minor tHollins,: Romance
Sans Paroles" (BonneD: 'Humoresk
La toncertino" fYonp: violin solo
"Andante.' from Symphonic Espag
n"ie lAalo): bass solo. 80 God. Have
Mercy from ''St. Paul fMendels-
so1np: violin solo, ''Serenade"
fPisrneJ.
A special musical service will be
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The musical program at the serv
Ice of Epiphany Chapel THANKSGIVING
day will consist of an organ prelude
bv MacDow -Stackley. kyrie.'
(Gregorian); offertory anthem, Lord.
How Manifold" by Barnby: Sane
tus." by Cooper; 'Nunc Dintttis." by
Vincent and occasional, Grand
Choeur," by Guilmant.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

and their house guest students. An
attractive program has been ar
ranged. including numbers by Miss
Elena de Sayn, violinist. as a guest
| artist.
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church will take place this afternoon.
commencing at O'Clock. The num-
bers will be rendered by the Mount
Pleasant Chorus. directed by Norton
NJ. Little, with Claude Robeson. as
prise Hymn of the Pilgrims" Mac-
Dowell- ll-Ambrose), '"rhe Lamp in the
West" (Oley Speaks) and Burst
Forth. My Soul. in Paeans Loud"
heckwer). with incidental solos by
Frances Scherger. soprano: Cleo Scan
land, contralto: William +. Shanahan.
tenor. and Herman Fakler. baritone.
This morning there will be solo.
Thanksgiving" by Allitsen, by Mr.
Fakler: quartet The Woods and
Every Sweet Smelling Tree" by West,
! and organ prelude. PRAYER" by
Amen by Kinder.
An enjoyable program has been ar
ranged and will be presented during
the intermission of the bah to he held
tomorrow evening at the New Willard
by the Robert L. Lee Chapter of the
United Daughters of the confeder-
acy. Earl Carbauh baritone: will en-
tertain with popular selections. ac-
companied by Lillian Carbauh: Samp-
son Noble, violinist. will give sew
, eral solos, with Eula Conway accom-
panying: Catherine Stuart. formerly
of the Metropolitan Opera Contpany
and JACQUES Lillard, Partisan dancer.
will be seen in the dance, 'Valse
d'AmOur," in costume to represent the
International spirit of the ball. An
international flag will be displayed
which was designed by Miss Wilmuth
Gary. and the affair is under the di
rection of Mrs William ]. Denning.
recitals by George Daland WAS given
Monday evening in st. Johns Epis-
r"pal Church. Georgetown, which
was well filled with music lovers.
among whom were several of Mr..
Daland's professional confreres.
The program was of varied char
acter. appealing to the lover of the
ella a$sics as we'll as to those interested
in the more modern forms of musical
art. Meta Craig. soprano soloist of
Ingram Congregational Church. as
sisted in giving the program. singing
and Eyes O'erfiow," and the aria,
Lord. to Thee My Heart I Proffer. "
from "The Passion of Our Lord Ac-
| cording to st. Matthew; aria. Hear
ie. Israel from Mendelssohn's S
Elijah" and Mozarts beautiful AL
leluia." The organ numbers inc;ud-
ed the overture to Figaro by Mo-
zart; "Preshiera." from Military
Concerto for Violin" by Bazzini: pre-
lude and fuene on the name Bach.
by Bach: First Sonata" by Gull
mant: Clarence Eddy's transcription
Evening star., 1922-11-26
EDISON HELD GREATEST.
Methodist Youths Vote Roosevelt
Second, Shakespeare Third.

CHICAGO, November 2J.-Thomas
Edison has been voted the greatest
man in history by approximately
$50. 600 young people of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Announce
ment of the vote was made by the
Epwortr Herald. official church organ.
Theodore Roosevelt was second. with
Shakespeare. LonGfellow, Tcnnysom,
Hoover. Dickens, Gen. PershinE.
IJoyd George and Volstcad foliows
ing in the order named.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
STEAMSHIPS.

IT has been made to fit your needs in every way
may be made for trip any part of the world
The voyage will be made on u. S. Government ships
and there none better.
The trip may be made any time within the next two
years.
The certificate may be yours, if you wish it, without
cent of present expense.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

music by Liza Lehmann: "The White
Moth" words by A. r. Quiller Couch.
music by Stanley Hawley: "Magda-
music by Stanley Hawley; AT This
Time Of My Parting" DO Not Go, My
Love" ut Was in May and ''rell Me
! II This Be All True. My Love-" words
! by Sir Rabindranath Tagore, music
by Arthur Koerner: piano solos,
by Chopin: "Preislied." by Wagner
Schutt; "JeuN dEau." by Ravel:
Caprice by Sinding. and "Soitee de
Eienne.' by Schubert-Liszt.
! Miss Charlotte Klein. who was for
many years organist and choir df-
rector of the Western Presbyterian
Church. has been engaged for SINH
| lar position at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. where she succeeds Loyal L.
Aldrich. who has been called away
| from Washington by his professional
duties. Miss Klein will take up her
(; work there next Sunday.
| The evening choir of the Church of
i the Covenant 100 strong. motored to
| Rockville recently, where it was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
! Blandy. in their new home, which has
IL huge living room with Il great fire
place and two grand pianos. After a
| rehearsal was held. games and refresh
ments brought the evening to an aus
| piciouS close
| At the meeting of the Connecticut
Club. given at the Hadleigh Hotel la st
! Monday evening. DR. T. s. Lovette plan
| list. played a group of numbers. which
delighted his audience. Mrs. Lovette.
who was to have sung, was unable to
| do so on account of sickness.
Music appropriate for the Thanks
giving season will be rendered at
both services of the Brookland Bap-
tist Church today under direction of
| Isabel Primm Middlekauf orgauist.
This mornings anthem will be Great
and Marvellous. by Turner. and so
pran" solo. "A Song of THANKSGIVING. -"
by Allitsen. and this evening the
| choir will render Praise the Lord.
y Jerusalrm.'' by Maunder.
The Girl Scout Glee Club. which is
steadily growing in numbers under
the leadership of Miss Esther Linkins.
is fortunate in securing the services
as accompanist of Miss Gertrude
! Locher, the assistant aCcompanist or
the RubinStain Club,
Rehearsals by the Girl Scouts are
heing held every Saturday morning
from 1890 to IL O'Clock in the parish
hall of old st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette square. and all
Girl Scouts are eligible for member
ship.
Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette will be
at home this afternoon for the fourth
of the series of Sunday afternoon
musical teas they are holding this
winter They viii be assisted by
| Mrs Hobart Ernoks at the tea table
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The MacDoweu Music Club has sent
out cards for its first public concert
to be given Tuesday evening at the
Playhouse. The program will be
given by Miss Harrie; H:ne pianist:
Miss Sue Kennedy. contralto: Miss
Ann Cornwell. soprano. and Miss
Katharine Beck and Miss Pauline
Graft, pianists
Evening star., 1922-11-26

bass. with Charles T. Ferry. at the
/ organ. Brahms song cycle. Songs of
! Love WaltZes," arranged for four
mixed voices, with II four-hand ac-
compartment at the piano. which will
! he supplied by Mary Isabel Kelly and
MIR. Ferry. will be the novelty of the
program The remainder Of the pro-
I gram will consist of the organ solos.
''Adaglo." by Wider; Fountain Rev
cries" by Fletcher; quartet. Lord.
tone poem. "Finlandia,' by Sibelius:
duet, Wanderers Night Song" by
Hubinsten, Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
Reed; bass solos, TO You and "A
! Night vigil by Ferry. sung by Mr..
/ Gsrbach: piano solos. Thoughts of
/ Sea- and Dance of Sea Nymphs.'
! from Sea Cycle and "Prelude in {
Minor" Mr.. Ferry.
i The choir of Calvary NJ. +. Church
. will present the cantata "A Song of
Thanksgiving" Maunder). under di-
! afternoon at o'clock. The regular
soloists of the choir, consisting of
| Mrs. Marie G. Deal. soprano. and
| Richard Backing. tenor, will be as
| sisted by Douglas Shaver. bass. while
the organ accompaniment. by Herman
string quartz; from the Washington
College of Music Orchestra.
Al, ST. pauls Episcopal Church,
! 2%rd street near Washington Circle.
! Wednesday evening at o'clock. the
choir of men and boys will render
; the sacred cantata. "a Song Of
nksgiving" tMaunder). J. r. NJ.
Bowie, tenor: Harry NJ. Forker. bass.
! and Masters Warner Collier and Rich
ard Turner. sopranos. will sustain
the solo parts. Samuel A. Leech viii
preside at the organ. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
The quartet of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church will render II
special musical service appropriate to
Thank SE;iving next Sunday evening.
Among the numbers on the program
VIII he included the anthem. - Civ
Thanks Unto the Lord 'Spence) ::
tenor solo. "A Song of Thanksgiving"
,Aliits"D. "'Jubilate Dco'' 'NevinD :
runtrdltn and tenor uuet. Lead
X indy Light Ldnsing). and anthem,
| 'Tarry With Me. o My Savior (Bald-
VIM. The quartet includes Mrs. W.
| l'arks Crater. soprano: Miss Hazel V.
, Ray. contralto: j. T. Pennebaker
tenor, and a. o. Stearns. jr.. bass:
Miss Lucy II. Paul. organist and
f, musical director.
| Mrs Florence Louise Lyon and Miss
! MInna Niemann will be heard in u
| unique program this evening at the
| Arts club. Mrs. Lyon will give some
| spoken songs" some in prose. some
, in verse, written by famous authors.
! with musical settings by equally dis
! ;ingnished composers. which will be
! played by Miss Siemann. who will
, give also groups of solos. Among the
spoken songs" will he The Selfish
Evening star., 1922-11-26

At the mus .G.ll and tea gIvts
Thursday ~ 81 AIMS Infart aSlIuls
the Misses Marguerite and B-sSt
Brown sang TWO duets. - That VI
Two Were MayinE' AID II Know {
Bank Whereon ihc Wild Thynt
Grows. from Shak csp.ar.'s "MinI
summer Nights Dream" both proyin1
SO acceptable that they had 10 be ~.
poated. Harry Hall. organIst of 81
AuGustine's Chur,h. WAS an able s,-
CoInpanist.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.

TUTOR IN ENGLISH.
All grades taught from elementary to diplo-
matte English.
Telelhon- Columbia "sos. S 10 10 pm. cas
PRIVATE LESSONS
Gregg or 'iraian shorthand, speed dictation.
bookkeeping l~nmau>hip: day or night; 81
month up. Call after ) pm. for interview Mr.
SANTOS. 4l6 Southern bldg. II and 18th sts.s
GENTLEMAN SEEKS CONVERSATIONAL
French lessons 81 native not now teachin. pro
fe->ona.!T Address Box 211.V. star Office .
tuERESPONDENCES SCHOOL COURSES ONLY
rne-qUarter orisina; price: free bargain lis,
l.pn courses used courses bought STr-
DENTS EXtHASGE. 40 W. 42nd st. New
York.
ART--PORTRAIT AND FIGURE: PEN,
wash and water color; day aud evening
classes. Fr. 1ss7-W. lG24 II at. n.w
DORSEY pONIPHAS %
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Musical Mention

The spirit of the THANKSGIVING sea-
Son is nowhere more manifest than
III the churches today and many and
varied are the programs prepared for
the occasion, which in some religious
circles will take place today or next
Sunday and in some of the churches
on Thursday. one of the most im-
pressive of the Thanksgiving day
services will take place at st Pat