davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
THE WILMINGTON ELECTION

The Republican First District
Committee has made another ef-
fort TO secure joint or common
primary election to nominate Of
ficers for the city election. A
committee appointed at the meet
ing last Monday night waited
upon the Union Republican First
District Committee in session,
bearing a second proposition but
were met at the door by a door
keeper who carried their mes
sage into the room, where it was
'.laid upon the table" Just why
the committee was denied admis-
sion is not apparent, but the sup
position is that there was such a
small attendance of the mem bers
of the Union Republican Commit
tee that they were ashamed to be
seen. Certain it is that many
members of this committee have
signified their disapproval of the
action forced upon the commit
tee by Mr.. Addicks, at the meet
ing of April 9th.
In spite of this discourteous
treatment and the evident inten-
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
CECILT0N sIFTINGs

John Taylor has returned from visit
ing his son at Baltimore.
Miss Mamie Jones attended the Better
ton dance on Friday last.
Miss Matte Cannan is spending thii
week at the home of S. A. Pierce.
Miss Blanche Padley spent one day
last week with Miss Hylie Boulden.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clayton and son John, art
visiting relatives at Chesapeake City.
Miss Myrtle Templeman spent Sunday
with Miss Alycs Dreka, of Sassafras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Jones, of Still
Pond, spent few days with Mrs. Thomas
Jones.
Miss Lille Pierce has been spending 9
few days with Messrs. Anderson at "Sa.
lem Haven"
Invitations are out here for the dance
at Spa Springs, at Chesapeake City, May
11th, Monday night.
Miss Name Pierce has returned home
from visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Money, of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ferguson and friend,
Of Chestertown, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Ferguson.
Quite party or all day picnic was
held at the fishing shore Wednesday
about twenty-five from here attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pierce are be-
ing entertained by his brother, William
Pierce, of Philadelphia, this week.
A slight fire created quite an excit-
ment in town Wednesday, the house of
Thomas P. Jones caught fire from the
chimney around the caves, but before
any damage was done it was put out.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
THE JUVENILE MINsTRELs

The Juvenile Minstrels struck town
Thursday and at the opera house in the
evening won their way to the hearts OF
the audience by their decidedly clever
work.
The songs, dances, drills, jokes, etc.,
were Of high order, rendered by re-
markable excellent company of youth
ful performers.
Madge Dugan is Of course the star Of
the aggI egation. Her work all through,
the show was good, particularly in the
character OF "Mick who threw the brick, y
in the farce.
Marguerite Crouse's solos were freely
encored. She has an excellent voice.
Ride Slack and Edna Fritz's end work
was good and much enjoyed. The CON-
pany is spleudid one throughout.
Manager Hoffman is in charge OF the
company.
The performance will be repeated Mon
day night, May 11th. Admission 10 20
and 80 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
sAssArRAs. ITEMS

Mr.. John F. Ernest visited Middletown
on Tuesday.
These are circus times and the small
boy is strickly in it.
dewey Park" will be reopened in
about two weeks time.
Mrs. Frank Sylvester is entertaining
relatives from Wilmington.
The barefooted boy and the straw hat
made their appearance this week.
Ex-Judge Thomas j. Shallcross is quite
sick at his home near Locust Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mumford, OF Ga
lena, visited her parents on Sunday.
Court adjourned at Chestertown on
Saturday last until the first week in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Griffith enter
tanned their pastor, Rev. W. 7. Litsinger,
Sunday.
Quite a number of our wide-awake
farmers are shipping some very fine as
paragus.
Mr.. Jacob Shallcross and Mrs. Therza
Shallcross are entertaining Mrs. Sutton,
OF Locust Grove.
Mr.. P. Jones will retire from farmir e
in the near future, and his son, Bayard,
will run the farm.
The public schools in Cecil County will
not close this year for the summer yaca-
ton until about May 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester enter
tanned OH Sunday her father, MIR. Smith
Burris, of near Kennedyville.
Bishop Leighton Coleman Of the Epis-
copal diocese of Delaware, celebrated his
sixty-sixth birthday on Sunday last.
The new Methodist Episcopal Church
at North East is nearing completion and
will be dedicated Sunday, June 18th.
Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Therza Shallcross
visited her uncle, Ex-Judge Thomas j.
Shallcross and family, of Locust Grove.
Mr.. Robert Johnston and sons, accom-
panied by Mr.. John Warren, of Will
mington, visited his wife at Fairlee on
Saturday and Sunday.
We are pleased to announce that the
receipts from the supper given by the
Daughters Of America in STAINS Hall last
week have increased to $50.
Andrew Kelly, of Providence, near
Elkton, has gone to Hamburg, Germany
where he will operate an improved paper
making machine for Philadelphia firm.
The Ericsson Steamboat Company is
contemplating the erection of dancing
pavilion on its pier at the Kent County
summer resort, Betterton, at cost OF
$500.
Mr.. Henry Parr our worthy Justice of
the Peace Of Galena, attended the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows
in Baltimore last week. representing
Kent Lodge, /. O. 0. F. While there he
attended the banquet given by the Sis
ters of Rebecca to the Grand Lodge and
the representatives.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS

Miss Bessie Conrey is visiting in Balti-
more.
Frank Jefferson was in Philadelphia
Monday.
Mr.. J. P. Steele visited Wilmington
last week.
Mr.. Charles Baker has returned from
Perryville.
Miss Mary goulden was in Philadel-
phia Monday.
Mr.. William Pensel was in Pocomoke
City this week.
Mrs. G. S. Woolley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. V. Manlove and daughter were
in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Freeman is visiting her
daughter in Cecilton.
Miss Eva Wharton has been visiting
her sister in Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Karsner was the guest of
Elkton friends last week.
DR.. Stanley Steele, of Elkton, was a
visitor in town on Friday.
Miss Fannie Foard, of Elkton, spent
Sunday with her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alexander were
visitors in Elkton on Wednesday.
Mrs. William T. Master, of Baltimore,
was the guest of her mother last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clayton, OF Cecilton, is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Freeman.
Miss Ella Boulden visited her brother,
Mr.. Alonzo Boulden, at Cayots, last week.
Mrs. Catherine Lorraine and Miss Emma
are visiting Mrs. W. H. Jones, at Cayots.
Rev. Mr.. Scuddy, of Ohio, is assisting
Rev. Mr.. Daschell with his extra meet
ings.
Mrs. James johnson and Mr.. J. Wes-
ley johnson were in Wilmington last
week.
Messrs. Elmer and Frank Ledley, of
Germantown, have been visiting Mr..
William Queck.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mccullough, of
Elkton, visited her father, Mr.. H. H.
Brady, last week.
Misses Carrie Davenport, Of Philadel-
phia, and Myrtle Davenport, of Elkton,
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. M. S. Boulden, Of Warwick, is
being entertained by her brother, Lam
bert Boulden, at Cayots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones and Misses
Effie Berry and Edith Willis were Kent
County visitors last week.
Mr.. Henry Lindsay and Miss Carrie
Hance, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay.
Invitations have been issued for the
opening dance at Spa Spring Park on
next Monday evening. May 11th.
The Buck Dramatic Club of Summit
Bridge gave minstrel show i'm Masonic
Hall on Saturday evening, and it was
much enjoyed by those present.
The Twentieth Anniversary OF the
of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church, was
celebrated on Wednesday evening.
Drs. Harry Cleaver and Delmer Smith
ers and Messrs. Bennett and Groome
Steele attended the launching OF the new
Ericsson Line Steamer at Wilmington on
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09

tion of Mr.. Addicks to force two
Republican ticketsf thereby in
suring the election of the Demo-
cratic ticket, the Regular Re-
publicans have not ceased their
efforts to secure Republican sue
cess. Theprimary election OF the
Republicans has been postponed
until the latest possible day, and
will endeavor to nominate a ticket
that will appeal to the good sense
of the Republican voters OF the
city of Wilmington, and will in
clude at the primary all Republi-
cans.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
Found Pieces of Bank Notas

Pieces of bank notes of denominations
running from 81 to $40 were picked up
at the North street crossing Elkton, Nd,
by Ben Garrett, Charles Denny, Sheriff
McAllister and Others on Wednesday
morning last. It looked as if a roll of
money had been crushed by car wheels.
None ofthe notes were complete and the
torn money is not likely to be redeemed.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
One Way Colonist Rates to the west

VHe Wy OVk0Hkss HkssVs 70 sHe Webt
Tickets on sale daily until June 14th
1908, inclusive at all ticket Offices OF The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to points in
Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Mexico, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon, South Dakota. Texas, Utah,
Washington, Wyoming, and British Col
unbia, at Greatly Reduced Rates
For full Information call at ticket
offices Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad or
write FL. A. Miller, T.P.A. Market street
station, Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
Accident
and Health
Insurance ]! ]!
Accidents will Happen!
Sickness will Come!

Everybody gets sick some
time or other, and with present
prospects Of a hard winter and
shortage of Fuel, the chances
for sickness are greatly in
creased.
Be prudent. Take out a Health
Policy, and then if youare taken
sic you will have relief fund
every week with which to pay
your physician and keep your
family supplied.
Our Paragon Health Policy
covers all forms of diseases, in
cluding Malaria and Grippe, pay
ing indemnities of from $1,000
to $25.00 per wee
The expense is trifing COM
pared to the advantage. For
further information, call on me.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
Spring Fertilizers

Stored in our Warehouses by bag OF
ton, for Oats, Potatoes, Tomatoes, As
paragus, Corn, Berries, Peach Trees and
General Trucking. Send your teams and
orders along. Prompt attention.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
x1DDLErowN, DEL, MAY s,lsos.
eooD ROADS MOVEMENT


delegations asking for the i'm
provement of the roads IN diff
ferent parts of the county. One
of these was from st. Georges
and Appoquinimink Hundreds
seeking an appropriation for the
public road leading from Middle,
town to Odessa. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that larger number
were not present in this delega-
tion, but the arguments advanced
by the speakers evidently i'm
pressed the Levy Court. The
second delegation was from Mill
Creek Hundred asking for the
improvement of the road leading
to Yorklyn from the city of Will
mington and the speeches made
were full of argument, facts and
figures.
While THE TRANSCRIPT would
be pleased to see the road from
Odessa to the Maryland line
made perfect, because we know
that no road in the southern part
of the county is used more or
contributes more largely to the
business interests of the town of
Middletown, we have not seen or
heard any good reason why the
Levy Court should not confne it.
self to a plan well defnedand pre-
pared by which in a series OF
years, will resultin one complete
and continuous good road from
the northern to the southern
boundary line of New Castle
County. On the other hand, we
are more impressed that this will
be best for all concerned. AS
we have said, this appropriation
by the State is of and expert
mental nature and further action
by the Legislature will depend
entirely upon the Impressions
created by the expenditure of
the present appropriation, and
the care exercised in the placing
Of the experiments. Our only
intent is to secure the best good
to the greatest number, to accom-
plish which, there must be such
action in 1908 and 1904 as will re-
suit in the Legislature of 1905 to
greatly increase the appropria-
tion of this year. We hope to
see the State within a short time,
expending at least 100000 in
improving our highways.
The movement for good roads
is rapidly growing. The citizens
of New York are to vote in 1905
on an amendment to the consti-
tuition to expend five million dol
lars annually for ten years, Penn
sylvania has appropriated six
and a half millions and New Jer-
sey is expending annually nearly
a million, and other states are
getting in line. It is possible that
the next Congress may appro-
pirate many millions to aid the
states. There is no doubt that
state or national aid or both are
important for the building of
roads, as this is one Of the things
that make for betterment Of
conditions. 1t is of the same or
der that provides for state board
of health, education and agricul-
ture.
Good roads are bound to come.
1t is the history of all nations
that after becoming great, that
the people look into the improve
ment of their highways to make
communications between differ
ent parts easier and more pleas
ant. In this country the condi-
tions are ripe for such a move
ment. No one doubts the great
ness of the nation and no one
doubts the need of better roads.
We have millions of miles O.
roads, highways and by-ways:
but the proportion Of really good
roads is very small.
Middletown transcript., 1903-05-09
NOTICE.!

!, CHARLES 1. DEVALINGER, the
owner and occupant of the house known
as the National Hotel, situated at Middle
town, i'll United School Districts Nos. 6O
and 94, county OF New Castle and State
OF Delaware, i'll compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts of the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that l shall
apply in writing to the Court of the Gen
eral Sessions of the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of May, A. D., 1903, being
the next term Of said court, for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein of intoxicating liquors, in
less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens of the said United
School Districts recommend the said ap-
plication, viz:
r. w. Cochran, Alex. Metten,.
Alex. Maxwell, Geo. W. Price,
Joseph Gary, HI. s. Beasten,
S. B. Foard, F. r. Pool,
Cyrus Tatman, Fl. M. Black,
John P. Mcintyre, w. B. Biggs,
]. A. Manloye, Theo. Whitlock,
]. H. Manlove, e. 7. Bradley,
Julian Cochran, F. P. Bradley,
Geo. w. Peterson, G. Ellis,
Paul Weber, J. w. Burrows.
CHARLES I. DEVALINGER.
MiDDLETowN, DEL, April, 18th 1908.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
The County Farm.

The County Court has made n
change in the plan Of caring for our
paupcrs. Instead Of letting out the
care of these unfortunates to the low
est bidder, they have employed j. W.
Watson as superintendent of the county
farm ut salary of $500 a year and
board for himself and family, he how
ever to furnish his own bedding, fur
ni,urc. etc. He is to cultivate the
farm, the products TO be used in main
rconncc of the inmates as far IA posi-
bic. aud if there should be any sur
plus it is to be sold under the dlrec-
ton OF the court,
A, we understand it, the Court is
to supply the necessary bedding and
cloliug ior the paupers and such nr-
ticlcs for their maintenance AS cannot
be produced on the farm, and stock
and implements necessary to work The
farm.
The court may have in view the re-
pairing and renovation OF the build
ings. which we understand they badly
need; and we would suggest that the
old wooden bcdsteads and bedding bt
used for a bonfire; that fresh bed
ding and iron bcdslcads which may be
kept as free as possible OF vermin b'
substituted, and that every room
about the premises be thorough
cleaned and fumigated. This woul'
not cost great deal, but whatever
may cost, il ought to be done in tn,
cause Of humanity.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Presbyterian Missionary Service.

On next Sunday morning the pull
pit of the Presbyterian Church viii
be occupied by Rev. J. G. Stuart
Jr., a representative of the execu
tive committee of Foreign Missions
of that church. Rev. Mr.. Stuart
was born and spent the earlier part
of his life in China, his parents
being missionaries in that country.
He has recently completed his edu.
cation in this country and is now
engaged in the work known as
THE Forward Movement" in For
eign Missions. He is an interest
ing and instructive speaker. 1t ID
his intention to return to China III
the near future as II missionary of
the Presbyterian Church.
On next Saturday evening at 1880
a meeting will be held in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr.. Stuart particularly desires
to meet the officers Of the church
at that time aud also those who are
especially interested in Foreign
Missions, the members of the
Women Missionary and Christian
Endeavor societies, as well as mem
bers of the congregation.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Obituary.

Mrs. VIM. Simpson died at her home
near Librriyyrllr on Friday. Nov. e.,
1908. She was the youngest child and
only daughter OF Mr. and MIS-. John
Moran. The funeral services were
conducted 10y il. NJ lalbort at the
Christian Church on saturday, Nov. =.
A large number of friends gathered at
the church and the grave TO show their
sympathy for the bcrenved family.
The deceased wa, faithful member
OF the Chr,tilu Church, She was
dcarly beloved b. all who knew her.
Her presence in the community was n
blessing. aud she will be- greatly
missed, not only by the members Of her
immediate family, but 10y Il large num-
Der Of friends. Mr. VIM. simpson
aud two children are left to mourn the
los, of wife aud mother Il NJ !.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Society Events.

Undoubtedly one of the most de-
lightiul social functions OF the present
season was the barn party and dance
given by Linn Cardy in his handsome
mile west from the city limits, last
Friday evening. The guests left
town on two large hay frames shortly
aftc: eight O'Clock and were driven to
the barn. where dancing was engaged
in Till eleven O'Clock. a large bon
fire was built near the barn and the
guest, gathered around it and were
served with chicken buuilIon nnl
bread in true outing form. After an
enjoyable half-hour around the fire,
the guests again repaired to the barn
where the time was spent in dancing
until twelve O'Clock. The party then
returned home on the hay wagons,
having spent n very enjoyable evening.
There were about one hundred invited
guests.
Miss Jessie Spuugh entertained -
number of her friends at whist Mon
day evening aud u very delightful
time was had. There we've two table,
nnd the partners were CHOSEN by quo.
ralions. NcaI the close of the even
ing dainty Refreshments were served
Those present we've: Misses Kate
Rodchaycr, Nellie Rushing, Macy Mor-
ri', Jessie Spaugh and Mcs,rs Wal
ter Morris, Melbourne Smith, Tom
Burke, Bart Walker,
Miss Kate Forster gave a delightful
luncheon to Il few Of her friends Tues.
day afternoon in the parors of the ST.
Francois Hotel. Among those present
were; Misses Alacc Morris, Pearl
Chrdy, Myra Clardy, Jessie Spaugh,
Nellie Rushing, Katie Rhodehaver, An
ma Butteriield, Elsie Cayce, Adele
Caycc, Emma Keller, Virgilia Conway,
Rosa Roulh and Mesdames NJ =. Caycc
aud +. 7. Eversole
Bert Byington entertained Mt his
home in honor of friends from Bonnie
Icrrc Thursday evening. Among those
present were: Misses Eugcnia Mos.
teller, Maud Buschardson, Eta Pos.
ton, Katie Mann, Katie Murphy and
Maud Rincwalt of Bonnie Tcrrc. Emmi
Sackmau, Clara Richardson, Haiti,
Burks and Fannie Fry; Mcssrs. vii
liam Overall, Percy Fry, Fred Karsch
Bert and Willard Byinglon.
Last Friday evening the Prcsiden
and Faculty Of Elmwood Seminar,
gave pleasant reception to the pat
rons of that institution. Despite tn
fact that "A number of other reception
were being held the same evening
goodly number were in attendance
The time was pleasantly spent in con
versation and regaling the inner ma
with light refreshments. At a lat
hour the many guests departed wit
strengthened ties of friendship for tn
institution and It's faculty.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued the past week:
Nov. 4, j. L. Robadcux and Miss
Lulu Mason.
Nov. 4, Jesse Wilkerson and Miss
Grace Beck, both Of Doe Run.
Nov. 6, Lloyd Smith Of Libertyville
and Miss Seppe Baden of Ste. Gene
We've,
Nov. Z, Frank Wilson of Deslogt
and Miss Lulu Moon Of Bonnie Terre.
Nov. Z, Tolbert Henson of Flat Rive
and Hattie Robinson Of Doe Run.
Nov. Z, Fra1k Lawpe Of Carmi, Ill.
and Miss Marguerite Jobe, bismarck.
Nov. 8, Fiuis Asher and Miss Nelli
Barnes, both of Flat River.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Died Of ck.Jaw.

Mrs W A, Simpson OF Libertyville
died of tetanus on the 9th inst, Our
Libcrlyville correspondent last week
mentioned that one day week before
last she had fallen from the sccOnn
floor of the barn aud sustained injur-
les which confined her to her bed for
several days. 1t was thought that moth
ing serious would result, but early last
week SYMPTOMS Of tctanus set in. 10
the absence of the new ant-toXinc for
this malady, and which could not be
procured in time, although DR.. Flem-
ing wired to st Louis for some, moth
ing could be done to combat the pois-
on, and she died Friday morning.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12

MIR. 7. V. Ashburn, one of our most
successful farmers, had fine display
of apples at the Farmers Institute last
week, and THE TIMES Is under obiga-
tons to him for generous donation
from this display. There were several
varieties, and all fine, large eating APP
Piles.
Drs. c. Z. Poston and A. L. Evans
of Bonnie Terre came down last Thurs.
day in the interest Of the banquet pro-
posed to be given DR.. George Williams
by the medical fraternity of ST. Fran
co.'s county on the 10Th inst.
Among the visiting attorneys in at
tendance at Circuit Court this wecl
are Judge Wind of st. Louis, Giboney
Houck of Cape Girardeau, NJ. c.
Brown of St. Louis, c. IL. Marsh and
Prosecuting Attorney Tesreau Of Mad
ison county.
Messrs. L. j. Weber and Samue
perringer went to Fredericktown las
Wednesday to attend the funeral o
their old friend, Capt. Jasper Belkin.
Go to Blacks Bakery and loav
your wants for Thanksgiving.
The FULTON MARKET.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
CHURCHES.

r,ysp,rrut,S-Hey T.. &. HlCKoR. Pas'
,or-rreachlng sunday morning ana even
ting: sunday school Mt 30 A. M WIN
u,nfAS, superintendent. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening.
NEruopIsr EPISCOPAL, SOUTHERN 10 u
JENKINS, Pnstur-PieachlnE every ou"""'
morning and evening; sunday Sch"o' "
g3oa III. MERRILL PIrKiN. superintendent
prnycr meeting every "Wednesday eNeh'hs
METHODIST ErIsCorAL-REV. W. H. nc
rnuNACK. Pnstor-PTeachinR every euhuns
morning and evening; sunday schooi "
cam. m. Dr. ". T.. Elliot. superih'ehu
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
baptist REV. G. l.. BuLLAHp, PASTOR
rrn,cnlng every sunday, morning anu owe
ming. prayer meeting every wednesday
evening, sunday Schoolnt 80 a. NJ va
M,yrERRr, superintendent
CHRISTIAN CIIURCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sunday school every sunday NJ lo.Vo u III
l. :. CLAY, superintendent II - I
every sunday evening nt 80 O'CLOCK
frruEnAS-REv. \. l.. RoiLfiNG' fastoi
Preaching every sunday morning eAcoP'
tho fnurth. catcchism after church.
C,ruorIr-REv. FATHER TooMEr. Tes'ueh'
rr,.s,- Mass every sunday except hrSt u
ioo,clpck catechism same day at ESQ.