Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 August 1898 — Page 7

HISTORY OP THE WAR.

Important Events Reviewed and Condensed Into Reliable Form for Our Readers.

BImmIbj. Aagat 1. La:cst ad vi iv from Manila My ttiat Admiral Dewey has received word from La city that the Spaniards are ready tu surrender wherever called unon to d Sen. ilerritt may wait the arrival of Um luuiiit ir Moeterey before UÜUaf action. M as to be sure of an adequate force to pn-berve ord-. A direct cable diapatCB flUBB PMM o. Pol tu Ri o, aays Gen. Miles' troops are gradually and cautiously making their way northward OB Ihe militj y road (hat extendi from P f I to Sao Juan. Qea. Hrooke has arrived a; 1'onee. Spaniards .it San Juan Bare sT.ik a teauier to block the entrance to the harbor. -It is announced at Chic karaavja that Pol. Culver is iaiu in full conrr)l of the Fifth Illinois rcfjiiK'iit and intcuds to redu. e to the ranks all nou-coBi nissioncd ofll era r-n-of both h BBWa of tntgftWt a MM as Hiera GEN. OARRET80X. (Pcrto ,;ia:t Ex9ettNB. Itast'-d in the r- rat revolt. President McKinley, it is .-aid. wil! call an extra MMtoa be pace t TOM .' i ratitt. atn hv the Ml Mill Another fleet of imMpa t- will sail 'com San Franc o vxt Thursday, earrjrnm troop to Hawaii snd t!i. r'iiilippin. s. -Lieut. Riebmond Pea. son Ilobaoa mi Rlvea a BclcottM at Atlant.-. Ga.. and then went to Liiiiia prtaga, iieie lie met his moth-r and was Klve.i a reception. SagM ta 3tvl hi- cabinet beld a four-hour aeaaioa flliirassrag th- tena of peace. flrgram wj! srit to WaabtBaj too asking fur an Pxnlanatioa of aome polat In d:sp : 1 1 e . and prn4tag '.lie receipt of an answer i a IJournm nt wj.s taken. Pr m I iruatlons hava hcen MHRMi b; the authoritf '.s oi V.c: i, Porta Uico. j a l'iiii.-d Stat, s city, exprvaaiaa eVtagni at aaaexatlea and the adlBliitatratloB of (Jen. MOci and are!coming or- ttocps. -The mayor of Ponce Baa railed nana all Ute resMrota of that pfcteaj I exer'-i.iH c . It::'-. -j. a::d rifCMOOpOCtloa under the Let und deairable renditions, lie aUo Urgt'o fofbcarancfl toward th e rniiered enemies. Tin- foIKrwtefl ta too text f tbe m. Ivor's BfedaaMtioB, i.-s;;od at Vaaco u i I'nited Stat---, Ry: "Citizj-ns: To day (be citizens f Porto Rico assist in OM of her BMat beautiful f-a.-M. The sun of America shines upon our rMtintaii:s and rolle) tl::s day of July. 18:S. It is n day of cloriotis nwlmiii a for a h s in of this beloved i.-de. because for the first tiiua there wa ea oer her the flag of the stars, planted in ttt raw of the government of the I'nitcd Sta'cs of Arrrica. by the major-gea-errl of the American army. Cob. Miles. Pcrto Ricans. we are by the miraculous intervention of hf God of the Just given back to the bosom of our mothr America, in hose waters natu.e h :s placed us a a pCWto of LIEUTENANT J. N. A I'll ST IN. (Killed at Santiago .) America. To her we are givn back bj the name or her govrrnmt :it by Gen. Miles, and We must teud our nrist expressive salutation of generic sffectioa through our conduct toward the valiant troops rsprsseatad by distinguished officers and eoBBBmadsd Bf the illustrious Cen. Miles. Cttiseas: Long live the governraen: of the t'nited S'ates of America! Hail to their variant troop- Hail Porto H:co PORTO RICAN AijTliER

asB n ' . a sl 'a, natanar . a. rrnwraaa m . -v- i

always American! Fraactsca Miaga. HI AlCOO. Yjuh), Porto Rico, t'aited Statca of America." Much cnthu.-ia.-m Is everywhere manifested at the sight of th" stars and st r'pes. - Gen. Mil"s has loottOi a engthy order of Instructions to Gen. Wii.-on. who will be military governor of Ponce province and city until t'en. Hrook's arrival. It is of th BBSM teuor as the instructions which QajBu Mil's gave to tlen. Sbaftrr at Santiago. Both orders are based on the administration Instructions giveu to G"n. Merritt resoralioo the governiaent of the Philippine islan.ln. -The local mayor ar.d j'Jdg"s and poli e v. ill remain In authority, subj"' t to i he ord-rs of (Jen. Wilson. The custom-house offlcea Vill also be conducted as formally for the present. Their receipts BBBaajBjl to a eoBoUorBbWI sum of money. The question of the proper discount on Porto Hlco silver gives some trouble to Gn. Miles, but he says this will settle itself in due time. Chaplain Chadwick of the Cincinnati, formerly of the Maine, introdu ed to Gen. Wi'son this Moraiag two of the leading Jesuits of Pom, representing a thousand churches and tkeir aleplt4tata la ihis province. The prieata wan."d lafonBBttoa regatding thir support, and Gen. WiNon said that under the constitution of the Tinted Stat it was not possible to apply any povoraatOBtal momv for hureh parpoata. Father Chadwick said it ouM be all the becter for the church if its own aoopla leaiaea .o coatrlPato to its tapport. Spanish volunteers coatlatto to come in and give tkOBMOlTOa up. - Tho healih of the troops ac fat is good, though the weather is h jt. Taoaday. August i. R porta come froan Madrid ami other European capitals thai S;a:n lias accept -d the American terms and peace preliminaries are to be signed without tlelay. Amoricana In Puerto Rico advance to toaino. twenty miles torn Ponea on the Ban Juan road, and are received everywhere v. iih Joy. One of the transports f the third Manila rxpeditton is niport ed to have fired two ahota at a Japanese BteauneT July and when the vessel atoppetl she was searched and nttowed to proceed. tlen, Merritt baa aenl a mea ;-age to Wasliington asking that hi comtnand be increaaed from :".'nj to ..'oij

BWii. Waahinston orrlclais bavfl given I orders for l;;e abandonment of Camp Alger. The troops will Te moved soon to Manassas, Va. Sick soldiers an- removed from the transport Concha to Swinburne Island, New York. The vessel's -omiition J will be investigate!. The Madrid correspondent of ihe New Tork .Journal says: "The government's ; reply to the American pence terms left here Monday evening. The governrm-nt 1 believes that the nature of the negotia- . i tior.s requires the greatest secrecy and that their success will depend upon the ! observance of the most absolute reserve , her -. Official silence therefore is complete." Tl;e Gibraltar correspondent of the same pap--r. telegraphing Monday night, says: The censorship is daily becoming more sever-, and HMle i known beyond the 1 fact that pence is assured. It is underI stood that the note from America asks only part of i!ie Philippines, and that. Benor Sacasta h inj; replied that the i ' terms will be BC -epted. hostilities are con- I sequently suspended, a commission will I be appointed to determine the basis of j I panes. The rhief difficulty It is asserted ' ' in oOicial circles, is as aj the date and j 1 manner of the evacuation of the Spanish i possessions. There is also the ouestion i of tlie disiKsal of the war material in j Cuba. Senor Sagata. if he has a chance. I will probably represent a restitution of j the material as a diplomatic victory. . It has just been asserted here that the premier lias succeeded in obtaining slightly improved terms. The treaty will j not be sig.ied before September." The Rome COT respondent of the Journal says: "Spain, it is asserted here, has acceptj ed the American terms, with unimportant reservations, ami the pea'e preiiminariea will be signed before Saturday." Wednesday. Aug. .5. Admiral Dewey and Qen. Merritt are j saii to have reported lo President McKlnNtl AND CHILDREN

si r"" af

' ley a doubt of their abtli y to control th i insurgents at Manila and a massacre in j that city is feared. M. Cam ban, the French BJnbamador, has had another conference with the proaldcnt. While it is represented that Spain is willing to accept the general terms of peace, it is bcI lievvd it ha.- pleaded for moditications of more or less Importance. Gen. Miles now

has y.OuO troops in Puerto RlcO. Kx-Span-ish minister declares the coming of peace will be hut the beginning ot insurrections a: Madrid "apt. Ooodrtcb of the St. Louis lakes luayama and AlTOyO, lue south of San Juan. Puerto Rico. Adjt.Gen. Cor bin selects the regfaoenta for Gen. Wades divlaton to go to Puerto Rico. All the cavalry in ffitafter! army hi Santiago' and detachments at Tampa are ordered to proceed at once to Long Island for recuperation. Secretary Alg-r admits after an Investbgat ion the BtMatnesa of the Concho for transportation of sick soldiers and tells why. The present stations and routes to he taken by Gen. Wade's command are as follows: First Alabama. First North Carolina and Second Texas at Jacksonville; will sail directly or trom Fernandina. First Arkansas. First Maine. First New Hampshire. Third Tennessee. First Vermont. First West Virginia and Fiftysecond Iowa at Chiekamauga; will sail from Newnort News First Connecticut. Fourth Missouri. First New Jersey. First Rhode Islaml and Third Virginia, at Camp Alger. Va : will go from Newport News. First Delaware, in Delaware; probably will sail from New York. First Maryland, at Fortress Monroe: win sail direct. Twen ty-seeotid New York, at Fort Blocum; will sail from New York. The Fifth Illinois is not in the list, but will sail with Wade's expedition, orders having been sent it last night. The general order dated Aug. 2. which designates the troops for Gen. Wade says "these regiments will be organized into brigades as follows." and then continues: "First Brigade First Rhole Island. Fourth Missouri. Twentysecond New York. Second Brigade First North Carolina. First Alabama. First Arkansas. Third Brigade First New Hampshire. First Vermont. Fifty-second Iowa. Fourth Brigade Flrsl New Jersey. First Wtst Virginia. Third Virginia. Fifth Brigade Second Texas. First Connecticut, i First Delaware. Sixth Brigade First I Maine. Third Tennessee. First Maryland. Maj.-Gen. Wade. F. S. V.. is. by direction Od the secretary of war. assigned to com- , mand of those brigades and will conduct then to Puerto Rico. On his arrival there he will report to Maj.-Gen. John R. Brooke. Foiled States army, for duty with the forces under the immediate direction cf the major-general commanding the army. Theas regiments are detached from the corps with which they arc nowserving for this campaign only, at the lermination of which they will to their e spec live corps. The counted fr on all returns as sTvice. On completion of be returned y will be aeon detached this .service Uen. Wade wil! r Third army corps, tary of war. H. C eral." turne command of the By orler of the secreCorbin, Ad jutant-Gen-The tim of Gen. 'oppingor's departure from Tampa fir Puerto Rico, according to the present plan of the war department, will be some day tluring the preaenl week. Tampa has been derided on as the place BLOCKHOUSE DEMOLISHED BY OUR ARTILLERY. of embarkation for the expedition, and a sullieient number of transports to carry the troops who will go with him are expected hourly at the port. Four of the regiments that have been ordered to go with him an- there. They are the Fifth cavalry. Fifth Infantry, Fifth Mar land and Second Georgia Gen. Roy Stone, who went to Adjuntas where many outrages had been reported, ranched there safely and is now returning. The !o'ation of the troops remains unchanged, awaiting news of the landing of Maj.-Gen. Brooke at Arroyo, near Guayana, which is slow work. Thus far the efforts to float the transports Massachusetts anl Roumanian have been unavailing. Thursday. August I. President McKinley still awaiting Spain's reply to the peace proposals, conlident of their acceptance. Sagasta has summoned political leaders to a conference in Madrid, presumably to dtscuaa the peace terms, aii Information as to the progress of the negotiations is withheld from th- people of Spain, in consequence of an appeal by the commanding officers in our army at Santiago the Pre aidant has ordered General Shatters troops brought home as soon as possible. General Mii.s has formed practically a new plan o! cnmpnlgn in Porto Rico, his Objc being to hem in the Spanish troops at Albonlto, a.s well as to avoid mined roads. Third Illinois regiment landed with General Brooke at Arroyo ami engaged in aklrmtahing with th- Spaniards. President McKinley issued a peremptory order tor the removal of General Shafter's troops I torn ib.- ilisease Infected arnps about Santiago to Montauk Point, on the breeay lip Of Long Island. The effect of this decision was to countermand an order given by Secretary Alger to move the Infantry inland among the Cuban lulls, and incidental to the suddaa Change in plans is a rupture between the Secretary and Colonel Theodore Itooaxi Veil of (be rough riders. Dispatches now given tu the public Indicate that half the arntv at Santiago is sick and all of it in a debilitated condition. W hen Secretary Alger'a order to naove back into she bills was received General Shatter called a council of his officers, and they decided to remonstrate against the order, explaining that many BSQ re Ii. cs would BS lost by disease unless the troops were moved promptly to a northern climate. Colonel Koos, velt was a leader in the Movement, and he drew up an earnest statement of the desperate conditions prevailing among the American soldiers, with urgent Insistence that the yellow fever scare was bogus and should not be permitted to delay He- willen t v. h I of the troops from the frightful conditions prevailing in lbs camps about Santiago. This statement pm ported to ie u letter to (Jeneral Shatter, and he promptly gave it to the preSJ to be forwarded to the Fulted tot.-s tor publication. The general offlif an appeal by the cnmtnaiultng officers robiu almost demanding the wltlbirawul

LANDING F. S TROOPS AT of their men from Cuba On account of the prevalence of diseases among I hem. It is a remarkable i rocedure for American ofhcera to Join n a round-robin, bul the situation at Santigao is exceptional, and the officers halve been nsoved by pity for the sick and dying in their commands. For many days past the siek reports from the front have shewn an average of more ihan t.oOti men in hospital out of a iotal force of 29,001 to 8,ajfc New cases each day number from Mt to vni. The mortality is small compared with the total number of patients, but in the aggregate the deaths are alarming and distressing. The sickness is mostly in the form of malarial fever, but the belief has gone ut that it is yellow fever, and the officers apparently fed the troops are being subjected to t lu horrors of their camps because the President or authorities in the United Slates fenc yellow fever infection if they com' north. Their statements were Intended in part to remove that misapprehension. General Shatter reported the unusual proceedings at th--front, and President McKinley took prompt a-tion to give relief. He sen! for Secretary Ahrer. Colonel F. J. Hecker, Adjutant General Corbln and Assistant Secretary Alien of tin- navy department this morning, and set th- machinery in motion to have the suffering soldiers north as quickly as possible. Secretary Alger when calb-d on for an explanation saiii the cavalry at Santiago had already been ordered north and that one transport had in fact already sailed. He said it was planned to briny the Other troops north as soon as possible, but be pointed to the necessity of keeping a large force at Santiago until after the deportation of the Z5.0M Spanish prisoners. He also referred ti the difficulty df getting enough transports to carry the sokflera, and sahl thai in ordering the t roops to the hüls he bad acted on tin- recommendation of Surgeon General Steinberg. Friday. August .1. It is announced in Washington that Spain's answer accepting the terms of pence will be delivered to the president this morning. American officers who made public tin- terrible condition of the soldiers at Santiago are threatened with court-martial. It is shown 'hat had the Spaniards secured the information they might easily have recaptured the terrilry and massacred our troops. The Eighth Illinois regiment at t'amp Tanner receives orders to go to Santiago tj relieve the Flrsl regiment. The men will sail from New York on the Yale August 9. The war department is exerting Itself to accomplish tin- removal of Gen. Shaffer's army from Cuba at the earliest date possible, and it is believed that the threatened dis-ast-r from a scourge of vellovv fever will be averted. Saturday. Awgusl h. Spain has deckled lo h ji tin peace conditions named by President lev. Tb.- Queen, the Cabinet and nun in the army, as well as principal political parties, came McKlnleadlua in the to an Agreement that nothing better could be done than to yield to tin- terms offered. The official answer has not yet reached Washington, but is expected there without much furl her delay. The Eighth Illinois regiment (colored I was ordered to leave Camp Tanner for New Fork :tt once, tln re mi Tucsiiav to sail on I be transport Yah- for Cuba. -Three more members f the First Illinois volunteers are dead f yetlow fever. General Shatters report yesterday included the pamea of Jesse j, Griffith. Archie Bentlie and George Haven as victims Of the epidemic ai Santiago, orders wet.- received at Newport News by Colonel Culver to send his nun aboard the transport !dam at once. Among the tow ns vv hieb have surrendered in Porto GEN. WILSON. (Portu Pi' an Invasion.) Ttico is Fajardo. II is said the minor officers of tin- Spanish army at Bon Juan refuse to tight, knowing that it is asless to resist. The transport Lampasas arrived at Owl Point, Va.. with the first returning convalescent soldiers from Porto Itb-o. The Tblrd Illinois assisted in th. capture of Guayamo. porio Rico, Nu out' in the Nffbnent

G FA NICO. PORTO RICO.

w is injured. Three men it the Fourth unio were wounded. Tinwas light. Advices receive Spanish loss d state thai Sampson and Schley's squadrons am assembled at Guantanamo Bay. where they are being coaled, provisioned, and repaired. Tit.- Brooklyn has I n added to Sampson's command and Commodore Schley will nelect another flagahip. William B. H.-atst. editor of the New York Journal, was appointed an ensign in the regular navy ami his yacht Buccatieer put in commission as an auxiliary cruiser. (Maaday, August. 7. Tin- BpanNh government accepted the peace terms imposed by President McKinley. Th.- gestdon of the cabinet lasted moat of th.- day at Madrid, and after the ministers had approved the basis of Heproposed settlement Premier Sagasta submitted the tuest ion to the queen, who also gave ber approval. General 8 haft er reported to Washington iliat on Aug ." and i h.-r.- arere nine deaths in his command at Santiago. The Bough Bidets under command of Col. Roosevelt and the First regular cavalry sailed from Santiago for the Fnited States. A general advance of tin- American forces in Potto Rico was begun in i lt.- dhvetfon of San Juan, the starting point being Pome. Lieutenant Hobstin expressed his belief that he will succeed in raising the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon by means of air bags and pontoons. Correspondence published by Secretary Long go.-s to show that 'ommodore Schley agreed wit'; Admiral Sampson as t th,. danger of entering Santiago harbor as long as tin- mine were in position.- The tug Hudson has sunk othei a Spanish sloop an off Cardenas. I captured anVOLUNTEERS OF HAVANA. Thev Were Won With a Pocket Handkerchief PeoMilao. In 1868, when the revolution j tea yeara in Cuba began, no volunteers existed in Havana worthy of being aibl .such, says the San Francisco Chronicle. There was only one old regiment, and when Gov. -Gen. LerSUBdi, then of the island, tried to complete thid regiment, he lound the task difficult of U complislunent on account of the prevailing unwillingness to enlist. But just at this time, most pi ovideutially for tho relief Of the dilemma, some unknown hand covered the wa!!s of MaLIEUTENANT JOHN GURNET, Twenty -Fourth Regiment, Infantry, Killed a Santiago) tanzas. near Havana, with huge posters promising each Spaniard his passage home and the privilege of carrying away with him whatever his pocket handkerchief could contain la the event of his enlistment. The effect o Ulis .stimulus to tho flagging pulse f the public was electrical, ami the urollnient of 6,000 men followed withlo forty-eight hours. The volunteers thus came into existence, with their chiefs in the majority. Hut t he ruined merchants of the city of Havana soon found out and objected to the newly risen power. This opposition iucreasol upon the arrival in Cuba of the new governor-genera 1 , Du Ice, who came iu 18 S as repreaentatire of the revolutionary government in Spain. He was a man of good faith, empowered by the govern Blent to grant Cuba til the reform she coveted and that hal lately been offered He would undoubtedly have put a term to the revolution, averting all the ruin and devastation which f)ll)wel. Hut su-h an easy and magn.iulmous course did no: satisfy thai CRUW which faced hie ruin as a consMjuence of policy. inevltasuch a I he gay of Freedom. A ichoolboy, on going to party. was cautioned by his mother not to walk hOJJM If il rained, and sh gave him money for ab. It rained heavily, and great was the mother's surprise when her son arrived home drenched to the skin. "Did you not take a cab as I ordered you, Alf?" ' Oh. yea. hut when I ride with you. you always make me ride inside! This time rode on, the bOX, and it was so jolly." The chief ill version of Manila is the co-k fight. The pit is as big as a circus. Four thousand spectators cau be accommodated.

JsEaaai V v y X" aKSLaaaslf t ja-BBBBBBwSSiaT'" J m

SOCIETY KM.

.MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L W NING LODGE, No, 149, F. and A.M.; meets lirst and third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald, V. M. lohn Corberly, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 49, R. A. M.; meet4 second Friday evening of each month. L. Southworth II. P. J. C.JiUor, Sec. P L V M OUTH COM M A N D'R Y, No 26 K. T.; meets second and fourth Thursdav of each month D McDonald E. C.; L.TannerRec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 26, Ü. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs Mary L. Thayer V. M.Mrs. G. Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICl'S LODGE, No. 91 j meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Camphell N. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTtil AS. HYPERION LODGE, No. 117 meets everv Monday night in Castle Hall. Lou Allman C. C. Cha. S, Price K. of R. and FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth Friday evenings f each month, in K. of P. hall. Elmer Wcrutz C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBONE SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs J. G. Davis. Mrs. Rena Armstrong e? K. O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets everv Tuesdav evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan. Taooby, Com. ames Hoffman, Record K eeper. L. O. T. ML WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meet every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alma E. Lawrence. Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANLM. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in Simons hall. Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrorv, Sec. W00DHEN OF THE WORLD Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K.of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk G. A. R. MILES II. T I II BE TS POST, G. A. R ; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dwight L, Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VETERANS Meets every second and fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shank, Captain. Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. PB ESB Y TEftlA N CHURCH Preaching at 10:3o a. in. and 7 p. ra. Sabbath sehool at noon. Junior K.ndeavor at 4 p. pa. Senior Kudeavor at r p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting Immediately following. Itev. Thornberry, laStor. METHODIST, ( lass meeting every Sunday morning at 930 o'clock.. Preaching at 10:30 a. us., and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 12 m. Kpworth league at 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7Ä) p. m. I,. S. Smith, pastor. J. Y. nttong, class leader. I. Frank Kedd, abbath school superintendent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, st Thomas' church. Kev. Ym. Wirt Kay mond, rector. Souday services, 10:30 a. m., 7.30 p. in. Sunday service, at noon. Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. ro. CHURCH OF GOD (iarroand Water sis. Regular services 10.30 a. m., each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching l.y J. L. Wince; fourth Sunday by H. V . Heed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock: I va Kail6back Snpt. Prayer meeting at 7:30 each Thursday exening. UNIT F. D BR KT 1 1 1 : R N . Sunday 0:30 a. m., class meeting. 10:30 a. in., and 7:30 p, m., preaching by the pastor. 11 :30 a. in., Sunday School. r:00 p. m. Junior Y. P. C U. meeting. 0:00 p. m.. Senior Y. P. C. V. meeting. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church is held on Sundays as follows: Tirst mass nt 7 30 a. ro.. second mass at 10 a. ro. Yecpers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at 7:45. Father Moeneh pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE To the fact that all successful buslneaa waa credit Their sucoe-s to the liberal use of pclntm' -- vh-. not vrnfit hy thair rxnwrienewf