Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 October 1898 — Page 3

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A Romance By Hannah B. McKenzie.

CHAPTER XIL Two months later, on a stormy day In late October, lis gam Halerow and Elspeth Tirol are standing together within sight of the Rowan Crag. It Is probably the last time they shall do so, for Elspeth leaves Orkney with Lady V.Ystray tomorrow. The Westray children 1 ave been proved the heirs of her late husband's property, and Cruy, Castle will be shut up and uninhabited during their minority. The horror of that terrible day comes back again to Elspeth. and she Bhudders involuntarily. Then Magnus Bays slowly: "You shiver. Miss Troil. Forgive me for alluding to that terrible time, but I must do ao just thiö onre. 1 have no wish to steak against the dead, but I wish to disabuse your mind of the idea that I loved Lfllth Stuart. She fascinate-!, enthralled me. as she had done other men before that was all When I saw tar as she was her beautiful exterior merely a covering for a warped and sei f-m groaaed soul my heart turned from her with repulsion." "Hush!" says Elspeth gently. "Remember she is dead. We must deal kindly with he.- now. She is in God's hands." Magnus took the womanly little hand and held it for a minute. He does not toll her- he does not think she knows what he himself is sure of that LHith Stin.it had met her death in trying to compass that of another. "Tell me the truth. Elspeth," he says suddenly. He has not called her Bispeth for years, and the girl's face becomes suddenly flooded with crimson. "Do you think I loved her?" : "1 thought." answered Elspeth slowly, tracing lines with an umbrella on the damp path, "that you were very near doing so. Dr. Hah row." "And if, I should tell you now." said Dr. H ih row. very calmly, though some strange emotion throbs beneath the outward calm, "'that I have learned lately what I have never realized before that it is some one else who had the Innermost place in my heart during that foolish enthralmrnt what would you aajr, EI.-;peth? And If I :sked you not to go away tomorrow, or. if you do, to come back soon to the dear old island, and to a heart and home waiting for you, what would yon say. Elspeth?" The hand in his gives one quick, sharp quiver. He ca ' feel its pulse hounding wildly. "Why do ycu ask these questions, Dr. Halerow? T it out of pity?" - "Pity?" he repeats. "Nay, Elspeth; pity would never make me ask a woman to be my wife. It is because I love you, dear, with all my heart. How could I help it I, who have known you so well, so closely, so intimately these laeät months who have seen your quiet brave heroism, your womanly gentl - ness. your self-sacrifice, your sweet charity and foaglTCDeaa? It was you who showed me v. hat love reallv means. You will come, you will love me. dear, will you not?" He holds cut his arait;. and without a word Elspeth goes into them. She has obtained the happiness she had never dared dream would be hers. And so that spot, w hich had become the scene Of the darkest tragedy in the lives of both, becomes also to both the dearest spot on earth. THE END. Di Falconer s Temptation, A SHORT STORY. It occurred in the meat unromantic way, and amid the most prosaie surroundings. There is probably no position in the world more fatal to romance, or more likely to crash all superfluous aeatimi at out of a aan's nat ire, than that o4 a pariah doctor. The scenes of squalid misery he is com-pell-'d every day to witness arc more likely to blunt and exhaust 'lie sense of pity in the average man than to develop it by exerci , especially when a little experience has shown BOW closely they are associated with vice and deceit, and how certain the man who gives way to his tirst impulsive Instinct of charity to awake sooner or later to the knowledge that he has been cheated and Inaghod at ten times by specious rogues for once that he has be'-n of any real help to the unfortunate. And he is apt to baaOBM cyniral r consequence. Richard Falconer had started in life With more rather tbau tern Of the usual romance and unpractical sentiment of youth. The last thing he had thought ol had been the ''.aid reaUtieri of life. pd. as a natural eunatyW'f those hard teal -ties were now asserting them.'e vs and farcing themselves upon his attention more and more every day in the hard .1 niggle to establish himself In practice on the slender basis of a parish appofcitmenl in a big provincial town where he was as yet little known and had a ho t of wealth ier competitors. It was so differeut

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from the career his glowing anticipations had pictured in the happy old college days. He had left the university with a good degree, and his chances of ultimate success were most highly estimated by those professional friends who knew him best; but he had himself almost lost heart. Ho looked every day with sinking spirits and lengthening face on his young wife and son now a rapidly growing boy with a portentous appetite, whom he must soon begin to think of placing at school and his heart sank lower still one morning when the only visitor to his surgery was a ragged messenger, who produced from his pocket a dirty and much-folded slip of paper, which, on being smoothed out. proved to be only the usual parish order to visit a pauper patient in the poorest quarter of the town. It looked just like any other such as he was in the daily habit of receiving, and he glanced at it almost mechanically as he answered: " 'Peter Ingram, 3 Paradh Row urgent.' Very well, I shall be there in about half an hour." It was not a promising duty, but it was at least better than to sit eating his own heart in the bitterness ot enforced Idleness, as he had too often been compelled to do of late: so, waiting only to put his stethoscope and thermometer in his pocket, he seized his umbrella and started. The streets through which he passed to his destination, each darker and dirtier and more thickly studded with public houses than the last, seemed to his morbid fancy to symbolize his own position and prospects. In one of the darkest and dirtiest of all he stopped before a house even in such a neighborhood was conspicuous for Its neglected appearance. The paint bail long ago peeled in great patches off the door, and more than half the panes of gla.-s were broken in ihe window, while the remaining ones were perfectly opaque with dust and cobwebs. Nine out of ten persons would have passed the house as uninhabited, but Dr. Falconer knew better. Finding his knock unanswered, he tried the latch, but the door was locked. Again he rapped sharply, this time with the handle of Oil umbrella, and after a second repetition a key grated in the lock, the door opened three Inches, and a glittering eye, ander s red bushy eyebrow, sharply scrutinized him from behind it. Then it cloned again: he heard a chain unfasten, the door was opened fast wide enough to admit him, and closed, locked, and chained behind him I the moment he had entered. "Are you afraid of thieves, my friend'" said the doeior.glancing round i the four bare walls as wc.U as the light permitted. "You need hardly be nerovus on that score, I think." "No," said the man who had admitted him: "one who has parted with the very last rag and stick he can spare has at least that consolation. Vacuus cantabit. you know. But I nave still a little pride left, and don't like every one to see me in this plight." "Ah," said Falconer, catching hin by the arm to draw him near the light, "you have come down in the world, then. Was it drink? Be frank with me." "1 won't deny that drink began it," he answered, quietly. "Tiut don't make a mistake, doctor; drink isn't the cause of my present illness. I was once a university man myself. and looking forward to a profession. Drink ruined my prospects, and I found myself a private soldier instead. But I pulled up. I haven't tasted drink for many years. An old wound received at Abu Klea. and repeated do-:es of malaria have brought me to my present condition." "Am I to understand, then." said the doctor, "that yon are yourself the patient 1 was sent for to see? Why are you not in bed, then?" "Because there is no one to open the door but myself. 1 am alone in the bonne and in the world. But when you see my led." he added, grimly, "you will not wonder that I like to '. p out of it as loaf as 1 can." "You ought to be in it now," said the doctor, and. Indeed, as he spoke the man began to shiver and tremble, and crying with Chattering teeth, "Oh h h! it's on nu- again!" clutched at the solitary chair thai stood in the room. and sat down in such a paroxysm of shuddering hat the floor shook beneath him. iind the very window rattled in its frame. The doctor hastilyproduced his hypodermic case, and looked around in vain for a jug of water. Opening door behind him. he stepped into a room almost as bare as the first, except that a heap of raj;s lay In one corner and a handful of tire smoldered in the rusty grate. A water jug and B cup and plate stood upon the floor ekMM to the wall, but on M.ting the jug be found it empty. Returning to hhl patient, he found the fu hud terminated in violent sickness. "My BOOff fellow." said he, as soon as this had subsided, you must go to bed and have ;i nurse to look after you. I shall have you tuken to the infirmary at once. Just e down here for a few minutes until I eaa procure a fly, and I will have you there in a jiffy. I will take you myself, so there will be no cd him by the arm and shrieked out: But to his surprise the patient clutch

ed him by thearm and shrieked out: "No, doctor, no! anything rather than that! I would sooner die on the floor! I won't go, I tell you! If you can't do me any good here, just leave me alone: but go to infirmary or hospital, I won't, or have a nurse fussing about me either. I've fought through as bad as this before without any help, and I will again! Go!" he fairly yelled in his excitement; "go and leave me to get through it without your help." "Oho!" muttered the doctor to himself, "so it will be the asylum instead of the infirmaiy. Dün t agitate yourself, my friend," he continued to his patient; "if you prefer misery to comfort, and sickness to health, that's your own affair. I'm not going to force any kindness on you. You shall stay here; I can't pass any harsher sentence on you than that. Now will you be good enough to strip to the waist, and let me overhaul you thoroughly. You haven't had malarial lever so long as you say without enlarged spleen or liver, 111 be bound." The man sulkily took off his coat and waistcoat. "Don't ask me to strip any further, doctor. It's too cold; and, to confess the truth, I haven't had my clothes off for weeks, and I'm ashamed you should see them." "All the more reason for taking them off now." said the doctor. "Man, how can you endure it? It is enough to breed a fever in itself! Off with them!" and he caught hold of him to help him to remove them. But the other wriggled from his grasp, and planted himself in a corner of the. room, with his hands clutching his waist a3 far round as he could reach. ' Don't be such a howling fool!" said the doctor, with as much good nature

as he could command under the circumstances, "listen to me, my friend. Von have contracted liver and enlarged spleen at this moment, or I'm very much mistaken. But you have worse than that. I felt something when I t aught hold of you a moment ago, and I'm afraid it's a malignant tumor of the most serious kind. As I live," he went on. stepping clone to him, and passing his hand round the waist, in spite ol efforts to prevent him, "I can make out more than one even through your clothes. Come, come! Be a little more reasonable. Let me get you to bed and examine you properly. You're not lit to be on your feet at this moment. Ccme. my poor fellow, don't play the fool any longer. If you do, I shall bare to conclude you a madman, and take measures accordingly. Don't force me to that. "Well, doctor, 1 give in then. Just step into the other room while 1 undress, please, and I'll call when you're to come in." The doctor raised his eyebrows at this modest request, but thought it best to humor him. and went, into the outer room, closing the door behind him. As he did so. he heard the key turned In the lock on the other side. In Innthal minute, however, it v.a- turned again, and a few seconds later he heard the voice of his patient: 'Come in now, doctor." Butt : ing, he found him on a ragged mattress that lay on the floor, covered with a dirty blanket and the coat and trousers he had been wearing. Kneeling down beside him, he proceeded to examine him in regular professional fashion, but to his amazement he entirely failed to detect any sign of the tumors he had been confident he felt through his patient's clothes. The man's emaciation was extreme, and had any such abnormal swelling been present if could not have escaped bis observation. But there was none, and Falconer was obliged to admit to himself that his first diagnosis was incorrect. He could find no trace of the hard knotty swellings he had been so sure he felt beneath 'he clothes. There was enough, however, to warrant a grave view of the ease, and he exerted all his eloquence to persuade tue patient to consent to be taken to the infirmary, but without effect. (To be Continued.) A "LUCKY" LAWYER. Numerous Instances are given of the power that Mr. Rufus Choate possessed over a jury, concealing; it even at the lime he was exercising it with the most potent effect Mr. E. P. Whipple instance, two notable cases of this kind: One resolute juryman said to another, as he entered the "box": "Now. mind you. there is one man in tbi crowd who will not give a verdict for the client of that man Choate. Why. sir. he is. the great corrupter of juries. I know all his arts. He is engaged by fellows who wish to subvert justice between man and man. I hat him with my whole heart and soul!" When the verdict was given for Choate's client, with hardly a discussion in the jury-room, the wonder waa expressed that this obstinate member of the conclave agreed so readily with the rest. "Oh." he said, "the cast was a plain one. Choate was right this time; and you know it would have bean scandalous for me to violate justice because I had a prejudice against the person who supported it. TaM. him appear before us in a ease where is palpably wrong, and 1 will show you that I'm all right. He never can hum ling me!" On another occasion a hard-headed, strong-hearted, well-educated farmer was one of a jury that gave five verdicts in succession for Choate's client a. 1 Is said: "I did not think much of his Bights Of fancy: but I considered him a verv lucky lawyer, for I here was not one f those Bve cases that came before us where he wasn't on the right side." If you would succeed in life, learn to know what you cau't do.

THE NEWS OF INDIANA, Minor Happenings of the Past Week Events in Hoosierdom Tersely Told in Telegrams.

PtWCfnted Tliroili the Malls. Logansport. Ind. Dr. M. B. Stewart, a popular physician, has discovered the identity of some young women who have been subjecting him to a refined system of persecution for several month?. Shortly after Stewart located here he became active in church work. He was also popular socially, and soon attracted a large number of patient-. His troubles Legan With his prosperity and popularity. Early in January he received an anonymous communication, assailing his character in unmeasured terms. This missive was only the first of many, and it w;is not long until the physician began to receive scurrilous epistles on every delivery of mail. Many of Ms friends received similar letters, all attacking Dr. Stewart. As it became evident that the authors of the letters were endeavoring to injure him socially and financially. Stewart began an Investigation. His efforts met with no result other than to increase the vindictiveness of his enemies. As a last resort he enlisted the aid of the pos office authorities, and a systematic plan was devised to discover the identity of the persons responsible for the outrage. Every mailbox in the city was watched, and it was discovered who mailed the letters. The result was a revelation to the doctor, as he had never implicated the people upon whom the authorities had fixed the guilt. Their standing is such that Mr. Stewar declines to prosecute, although he may have no choice in the matter, since he had been in communication with the authorities at Cincinnati, who detailed an inspector in the case. If the inspector puts in an appearance and insists on pushing the case to a definite conclusion. Logansport will witness the degradation of some of its best known citizens. Dr. Stewart ascribes his persecution to jealousy of his standing as a physician and citizen. Anonymous Lettern Traced. Lagrange. Ind. For several months prominent young women, besides young married couples, at Kendall' ville. have been annoyed by the receipt of anonymous letters, some of them highly improper, and this was carried to such an extent that one young woman gave way to aenrous prostration, and is now under treatment at a snnntarinm. After a time the victims appealed to the postoflice authorities, and Chief Inspector Moore gave it his individual attention. After much difficulty. aided by marked stamps, Chief Moore traced the trouble to Mrs. A Ion So Strong, who stoutly denied it when confronted by the inspector. Further investigation seemed to warrant, the arrest of Mrs. Strong, who is a young married woman, moving in the best of society, and a warrant was forwarded to Deputy United States .Marshall Kose, at Angola, who delayed service until yesterday, owing to the press of other official business. When he arrived at Kendallville he sound thai Mrs. Strong was dead and burled, the funeral occurring the da before. Disturbed by the charge brought against her. it appears that several d.i.. s before Mrs. Strong sought relief in suicide, taking a solution of iodine and chloroform. The affair has caused the most profound astonishment. A Bittet Family Cunt ro crsy. Sullivan. Ind. An interesting case is on trial in the Sullivan Circuit Court. The defendant is Edgar B. Stone, who is charged with attempting to kill his father-in-law, Byrne Kings, whose family is wealthy and Influential. Stone married a daughter of Mr. EUggs, hut he and his wife soon separated. According to evidence so far Introduced, Stone and his wife met in her father's barn-lot. and after a talk, it is alleged, he drew :i revolver and threatened to kill her. .Mr. EUggs was attracted to the s ene. and Stone fired two shots at him. and afterward two at his own wife, but no harm resulted. Shortly after tins affair. S'.one and RiggS met, and the latter took a shot a' Stone, using a shotgun, without effect. In addition to this prosecution, there i;, also a suit in which Stone claims $15,000 damages from his father-in-law. Odd Fellows Hall in AnIiis. Shoals. lad. The Odd Fellows' building was disco v red on tire about I o'clock this morning and was soon a mass of tlames, resulting in total destruction, The odd Fellows, Daughters of Rebekab and (I. A. It. lost all their properties. Ed C. Taylor, grocer, and Colonel (lunckel, cigar manufacturer, lost their entire stocks of goods, and C. C. King & Hrn.. contractors, were also heavy losers. The Odd Fellows carried a small insurance. Taylor was insured for $X,000. The total kiss is several thousand dollars. The remains of Chaplain Freeman. United States navy, who committed Bulclds ff the coast of Japan, while suffering with delirium, incident to nervous prostration following the battle of Manila, have reached San Francisco and will be buried at his obi home at Loganaport. Charles S. Williams, who, in company with Mrs. Martha Harnes, was shot while the two were consorting in a boat-house at Evansville, died last night. Mrs. Harnes was instantly killed. Their murderer is still at large.

Held for AltPBPd Theft. Franklin. Ind. Marshal Baldwin this morning arrested George Weston as he alighted from a Martinsvilla train, on telegraphic information of a robbery at that place. Westell corresponded with the description of the man wanted, and when searched at the jail the missing property was found on his person. The man robbed wag Frank Branch of Martinsville. Ten silver dollars and a few smaller articles of value were taken from him, and by telephone he described the articles found on Weston. In addition to Branch's effects, three gold watches were found on the captured man. He neither denied nor admitted his guilt. Among his papers was one directing word to be sent to Mrs. Elizabeth Weston. 71C East Washington street, Louisville, Ky., in case of injury or death to bearer.

A Fatal Boiler Kxploaion. Vinceunes, Ind. The boib r in the saw-mill of Thomas Xoltemeycr. at FTeelandsville. exploded, killing the engineer, Frank Jarrell, and badly injuring George Broyer and Will Robbins. The explosion was terrific and tore Jarrell to pieces. This is the se -ond time the boiler in this saw-mill has exploded, killing a man each time. Jarrell leaves a large family in poor circumstances. General State A choral union is being organized at Prankfort. The Pendleton window-glass factory has re-commenced manufacturing glass. 'Babe" Householder of Sherron. Pa., a tin-plate worker, died at Atlanta of alcoholism. J. W. Molar, employed in the .Tackson Hill coal mines, was killed by falling slate. Green goods sharks are reported working in northern Delaware and southern Wells counties. Robert Knotts of Elwood. after a quarrel with his wife, attempted suicide by cutting his throat. A chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution has been organized at New Albany, headed by Miss Mary E. Cardwill as regent. .John Elmore of Montgomery county is suing Oras Copeiand for $5,000 damages for the alleged alienation of his wife's affections. While the Rossville Journal, the state organ of the Populists, is printed at Indianapolis, headquaiws will remain at Rossville. The clothing of the four-year-old child of Edward Roddick of Xoblesville caught lire from a stove and the little one was burned to death. The late William Ki'kwood. Sr.. of Nottingham township. Carroll county, dining his active days was prominent in county and township affairs. .lohn Rosenbaum of Portland was carried home with two severe knife wounds in his back. He is unable to tell in what way they were received. City Marshal Bird of Frankfort is again disabled by the bullet fired into l;is body eight years ago by the young desperado, Arthur Palmer of Russiaille. Henry Ebert, a switchman employed by the Michigan Central Railway Company at Michigan City for many years, fell under an engine and was instantly killed. The i mployers and employes of the Wilson & McCulloch fruit factories at Pairmount and Marion have adjusted their differences and a start will be made next week. Harry Halam of the Anderson Herald ignited escaping natural gas and h ! is minus mustacb . eyebrows and hair, besides being seriously burned about t he face and hands. Rachel B. Gould of Torre Haute was declared insane because she was ambitious to marry a three-eyed man and had made a trousseau of red and green plush, in anticipation of snceess. Richmond has seven ex-mayors still living- John P. Thistlewaite, Lewis I). Stttbhs, Dr. James F. Hibben. John L. Rupe, William Moore, Perry .1. Freeman and Major James S. Ostrander. William A. Freeman, formerly of Guy, hut more recently engaged with a thrashing and hauling outfit, has applied for financial relief under the bankrupt law. Liabilities, $4.000: assets, $2,01)0. Michigan City is making a strong effort to be chosen as the home of the new Episcopalian diocese. One parishioner offers to give $10.00U. and the Trinity church will donate its property for cathedral purposes. The manner in which the county officials are assisting the W. B. Conkey Co. at Hammond is exciting bitter protests from lalor unions throughout the state. In several cases union men have been ordered out of town. Superintendent Ellabarger of the Dublin schools expelled several pupüß and suspended others bro; ue of trouble originating over a literary society. An appeal has been taken to the -täte school superintendent. James Coon of Grant county, where he lived for many years, is dead. He was seventy-four years old. Within the past forty days the Knights of Honor have paid $S,000 to families of deceased members rt Terro Haute. Robert Maine of Swayzee will locate

I a zinc smelter at Matthews.

menu) 0 r iiii MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L W I NINO LOD'iE, No, 149, F. and A.M.; meets first and third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald.W.M. Tohn Corberlv, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Southworth H. P. J. CJilsort, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAND'R Y, N026K. T.; meets secondhand fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E. C; L.TannerRec, PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdavs of each month. Mrs. Mary L. Thayer W. M.Mrs. G. Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICLS LODGE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbell N. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No. 117 meets every Monday night in Castle Hall. Lou Altaian C. C. Chas. S, Price K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. j PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth r rid'iv evenings f each month, in K. of P. hall. Elmer Wcrnta C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBONE SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs J. G. Davis, Mrs. Rena Armstrong K. 0. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets every Tuesdav evening at K. O. T. M. hall. "Dan. Jacoby, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. O. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets 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. 1 i .1 1 1. a rj 1 1 - O t Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hall. Moses M. Laue-, Regent. Francis McCrorv, Sec. WOODMEN 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 Q. A. R MILES H. TIBBETS POST, G. A. R; meets every tirst ant! third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dvvight L, Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every second and fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain. Cora B. North, ist Lieut. 1 CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN ClIURCHPreaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. Senior Endeavor at ' 0. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teachers meeting immediately following. Kev. Thornberry, Pastor. M ETHODIST, Class meeting every Sunday morning at :30 o'clock. I 'reaching at 10:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Kpworth league at 5 JO p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7ft'p, m. L. S. Smith, pastor. .1. W. Wiltfong, clasi leader. I). Frank Redd, Sabbath school superintendent. PROTESTANT PPlSl OPAL.-St Thomas' church. Rev. Wm. Wirt Raymond, rector. Sunday services, 10;30 a. re., 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, at noon . Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OP GOD- (larro and Water sts. Regular services 10:30 a. m , each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching Ly J. L. Wince; fourth Sunday by II. V. Reed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; l'va Raiisback Snpt, Prayer meeting ;at 7:30 each Thursday exening. ü N TED BBKTHEBH . Sunday t:30 a. m., class meeting. 10:) s. m., and 7:30 p, m., preaching by the pastor. 11:30 a. ra., Sunday School. 5:00 p. ni. .Junior Y . P. CL t. meeting. 63OO p. m Senior Y. I. C. U. meeting. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. catholic church church i held on Sundays as follows: First ruis at 7 30 a. m . second mass at 10 a. m. papers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at 7 tö. Father Moench pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE To the fact that 11 eucceftaful business men credit their suece-s to the liberal use of print

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