davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
DAMASCUS.
Damascus, May /.

Damascus, May IA.
E. T. Oliver returned home on
Saturday with a new Ford from
Gammell's garage.
G. B. Drake, who recently met
with such a severe accident in
Smiths saw mill, will soon be as
good as new again.
G. M. Pethick received a letter
from his sister, Mrs. F. L. Peck,
bearing the post mark of Queens
town. She reported that she had
been aboard the steamship Adriatic,
of the White Star Line for eight
days
N. B. Alfast, who recently return
ed from an extended western trip,
says that paper money is conspicuous
in California for it's absence. If you
pay an account of a dollar and give a
ten dollar note your change is given
back in either silver or gold, but
more frequently in the former. So
much chink must be very incon-
venient to tote around, but its the
stuff rats can't chew He says
there is a species of clover that
grows there but no timothy. The
clover is called bur clover and is
rich in portein.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
PLEASANT MOUNT.
Pleasant Mount, May is

Rev. and Mrs. Hunter leave on
Tuesday morning for a visit at Mrs.
Hunters home in Dover, N. J. Dur
ing the time Rev. Hunter will un-
dergo surgical operation in the M.
e. hospital at Brooklyn, N. Y.
The following program was Civ
en- for the improvement society last
Wednesday evening: Piano solo, NJ.
j. Hintermister; vocal solo, R. Nc
Gowen; vocal duet, Misses Tiffany
and Kennedy; reading, Mr.. Meow
en-; vocal solo, Rev. Falls Hunter;
piano duet, Miss Kennedy and Mr..
Hintermister; piano duet, Mrs. Hun
ter and Miss Peck; vocal solo, Miss
Kennedy; vocal solo, Miss Tiffany;
reading, Mr.. McGowen. Those who
were on the program were gratified
by the appreciation of their audi
ence. Very favorable comment has
been heard on all sides and Mr..
McGowen's numbers were especially
pleasing. Some twenty dollars has
been added to the treasury.
The program for commencement
week is well in hand and promises
treat to every one interested. Full
announcement will be made later.
Miss Helen Tiffany entertained the
Ladies Missionary society of the M.
e. church last Wednesday afternoon.
]. e. Tiffany and daughter, Helen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Tiffany mo-
tored to Poyntelle last Sunday.
The Wayne County Teachers AS
sociation held two sessions in the
High school hall on Friday evening
and Saturday. Both sessions were
fairly well attended.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
FOR PEACH LEAF CURL.

The most common disease of the
peach trees this year is the disease
of the leaf known as the Peach Leaf
Curl. 1t causes the leaves to become
swollen and abnormally red and
blotched in color. 1t has been OBJ
served to be much worse upon trees
that were partially injured by freez-
ing and upon certain varieties of
trees like the "Elberta." Numerous
specimens have recently been sent to
the office of State Zoologist, H. A.
Surface, Harrisburg, and to one in
quiry concerning this disease he has
recently replied as follows:
Replying to your recent letter
asking about the disease of your
peach leaves, / can say that, as you
suppose, they are infected with the
leaf curl. In my bulletins l have
said to spray with a strong fungi
eide, like Lime-sulphur solution or
Bordeaux Mixture before the leaves
appear. A man who is in the peach
growing business and his income de-
pends upon it will do this, and not
wait until he sees the disease on his
leaves before he commences to give
treatment. After the disease shows
in the leaf, it is impossible to cure
that individual leaf, consequently,
spraying now will do nothing more
than to help prevent the disease of
some young leaves that are COM
mencing to develop. The best thing
to do now under the circumstances.
since you did not spray with Lime
Sulphur solution as directed for San
Jose Scale when the trees were dor
mant, would be to spray with two
quarts of concentrated Lime Sulphur
Solution in fifty gallons of water, or
make up the self-boiled Lime-Sul-
phur, according to Scott's formula
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., and
spray with this once per week until
your diseased leaves have all drop
ped off and there is no longer any
evidence of the disease present,
which may be four or five weeks. If
there is much of the infestation the
fruit crop will be lessened by the re-
moval of the leaves, but as a rule
practical fruit growers do not do
much for peach leaf curl at this
time of year. My Elberta peach
trees are infected at the present
time, but other varieties do not show
much curl. I shall do nothing more
for 1T at this time of year, as the dis
eased leaves soon drop off and
healthy ones will develop. l think
the Lime Sulphur spraying last win
ter would have prevented it in part,
but not wholly"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Newfoundland, Nav Is

There has been change in
the weather in this vicinity for the
past few days Ice was frozen and
snow fell May 10th.
Wesley Akers has returned home
from California.
Miss Alice Buckingham, of Scran-
ton, is visiting Mrs. R. c. Pelham.
Miss Gertie Daniel, of Philadel-
phia, who has spent a few days with
Mrs. Burrus, returned home yester-
day.
We are glad to learn that F. A..
Ehrhardt is improving enough to
take daily walks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Pelham enter
tanned the following friends at their
home Friday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Searle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L..
Burrus and daughter, Emma, Miss
Alice Buckingham, of Scranton, Miss
Gertie Daniel of Philadelphia, and
William Voeste.
The Ladies' Aid will meet We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Louisa
HaZelton.
Joe Moran and family have NOV
ed into Chris Woltjen's house.
William Voeste and Miss Gertie
Daniel attended the entertainment
and social at Greentown on Thurs
day evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
STERLING.
Sterling. Nav IL

Sterling, May Is.
A number are working on the
state road, and it appears that every
man, woman and child is busy.
Last Sunday F. A. Waltz, of New
foundland, kindly brought up Mrs.
Waltz and niece and e. d. Dunning,
of South Sterling, and after the SER
vice was ended Mrs. Waltz gave
quite a full account of the Sunday
school convention held at Philadei-
phia last October, and Mr.. Dunning
also spoke at some length. Such re-
ports are always interesting.
On the goth a Sunday school con-
vention is billed for this place.
Quarterly meeting is billed for Sterl-
ing Sunday, May 18th, but we pre-
dict there will be no district presi-
dent present, simply hold a quarter
ly conference at South Sterling on
the 21st. The president may think
we are back in the brush but Sunday
Is the day we go to church in this
section.
May 18th was Mothers Day and
Rev j. H. Tuthill preached an ex-
cellent sermon for the occasion, bas-
ing his remarks on John 2:1-"And
the mother of Jesus was there"
Sterling Lodge of Odd Fellows, No.
959, have purchased a new safe.
w. b. Lesher, register and record
er or Wayne county, spent few days
In Sterling last week and visited the
trout streams and when he returned
to Honesdale on Friday he took along
a sample of the catch" Mrs. Lesh-
er and children are still with Moth
er Cross"
Mrs. Hildebrant is quite feeble and
last week her son, Elmer. of Port
land, called to see her.
In one of the county papers our
mail carrier last week expressed his
views OF the condition of our public
roads.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
MAY GET B. A. DEGREE AT IS.
Young Sidis Entered Harvard When
He Was Eleven Years Old.

William James Sid1s, fifteen, gives
promise Of obtaining Harvard bache-
lor Of arts in June This youthful
mathematical wizard entered the uni
versity at eleven as a specialist in
mathematics. Meanwhile be has in
cluded sufficient other courses to make
his college schedule an evenly balanced
one.
Young Sidis is the son of DR.. Boris
Sidis, one Of the foremost psychologists
in the country. His younger years
were spent at the knees OF his father,
where he imbibed the rudimentary
knowledge of mathematics which was
later to make him known as one Of the
scholastic marvels Of the country. At
eight he entered high school, and two
years later saw him at Tufts, where he
remained for one year before entering
Harvard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Indian Orchard, May /

We have had several unwelcome
visits from Jack Frost of late. On
Saturday night last, water standing
in pals, tubs, etc, was frozen to the
depth of one and one-half inches
in thickness.
The Members of the Ladies' Guild
of Christ church went up to Altoona
farm on Thursday last where they
were entertained by Mrs. w. H. Mar
shall About two o'clock p. m. about
forty members and visitors had ar
rived. All had a good time. After
a brief business meeting the guests
were treated to a lunch of sand
wiches, cake and coffee, after which
they adjourned to meet again on
the goth inst. at the home of Mrs.
G. T. Weeks at the Grand View
house, near Hough Lake. Every
one who attends will have good
time.
Messrs E. c. and Jesse Ham mot
ored to Swamp Brook on Sunday
last and spent the afternoon with
Matthias Schmitt
Norman Fonda of Swamp Brook
made E. c. Ham a business call re-
Gently.
Our popular Beachlake merchant,
Chas. Spry, Jr., wife and son, were
the guests of John Wizard of the
Red Rock farm on Sunday.
Charles Weber and wife, of Tus-
carora Cottage, Beachlake, were the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
Rock farm.
Bertha Bishop and Miss Fay of
White Mills, were recent guests at
tha homo Of Mao Riohmond
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Swartz of Red
Ridge farm had as their guests on
Saturday and Sunday Fred Swartz,
wife, daughter, Mildred, and Stella
Swartz of East Honesdale.
H. H. Crosby is adding many i'm
provements to his home. Joseph
Swartz is doing the work.
William Weeks, of White Mills,
was calling on friends here on Sat
urday last
Mrs. Edward Gutheil, of White
Mills, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Leftwich of Brook
farm on Wednesday last.
Cora Weeks, who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Whewell of New
York City, has returned home.
Mrs. Broadbury and Isabella Budd
were the guests of friends here re-
Gently.
Mrs. E. c. Ham and daughter,
Margaret, were the guests of friends
at Laurella recently.
Charles Williams of Hough Lake,
has gone to Beech Grove where he
has secured employment on Smith s
dairy farm.
Mrs. Frances Garrett of Beachlake
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hall of this
place.
William Avery, of Brook Road
was pleasant business caller at AL
toona farm on Friday last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
PUBLIC SPRAYING DEMONSTRA-
TTONg

That lively interest is being TAX
en- in improved methods of horticul-
ture by all wide-awake fruit growers
in Pennsylvania is shown by the
large attendance at the public spray
ing demonstrations now in progress
in the State Model Orchards, under
the direction of Prof. H. A. Surface,
Economic Zoologist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Several of
these meetings are held in each coun-
ty, so that all who desire may con-
veniently attend and see the demon
strator spray the trees for codling
moth, curculio, and other chewing
insects and fungous diseases now
infesting, or likely to develop upon
the trees later. 1t is believed that
as soon as fruit tree owners realize
the possibility of reducing the num-
ber of culls, or unsound fruit, grown
in their orchard to from 10 per cent,
to 2 per cent, the method shown
and recommended at these demon
strations will become a matter of
general practice.
The dates and places of next
weeks meetings are announced as
follows:
Sullivan County.
Thursday, May %, H. T. Hill,
Wheelerville.
Friday, May 23, E. R. Warburton,
Campbellville.
Susquehanna County.
Tuesday, May 20, w. M. Bunnell,
South Montrose.
Wednesday, May 21, George Carlton,
Montrose, R. D.
Thursday, May %, Prof. B. F.
Thomas, Thompson.
Friday, May 23, c. F. Whitney, Sus-
quehanna.
Wayne County.
Monday, May 10th, w. H. Bullock,
Honesdale.
Tuesday, May 20, Hull Bros, Way
mart.
Wednesday, May 81, w. E. Perham,
Pleasant Mount.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake, Nav


There has been a decided change
in the weather these last two days
which we are afraid has spoiled the
fruit.
Irma Treverton and Charlotte
er's sister, Mrs. NJ Gavitt, Of Way
mart.
Messrs. H. D. Wood, Thomas
Treverton, w. H. Dunn and families
and Miss Bessie Decker motored to
Waymart and had the pleasure of
seeing the State hospital at Farview
w. H. Dunn had the misfortune
to sprain his wrist one day this
week.
The city guests are beginning to
arrive at Beach Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ives were
callers at Honesdale one day last
week.
Miss Lucy Downing has been as
sisting Mrs. w. H. Dunn with her
house work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webber were
callers at w. G. Spry's on Friday.
Misses Ella Ebert and Edith Sey-
Spry's Friday.
Miss Henrietta Budd spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. c. Webber.
Chas. Budd is remodeling his
house.
The Beachlake band met at the
home of Thomas Treverton. Visitors
were: Lucy Downing, Edith Sey-
mour, Bernice Dunn, w. w. Oliver
and children, Mrs. Chas. Davey and
children, Edward Ives, Chester Spry
and Flovd Seymour
Miss Lola Richards is spending
the weekend at home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Spry on Thursday, May Sth.
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Jacob Refining on May 5th.
The rst quarterly conference for
the new year was held at the M.
E. church Friday morning at 10:S0.
Horace Budd has purchased a
Studebaker automobile.
Mrs. Hall, of New York City, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Neal.
Mrs Rhodes of New York, has
returned to the lake for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. w. P. Downing was a caller
at Mrs. w. H. Dunn's on Friday.
Great preparations are being made
for the L. T. L. convention which
is to be held here the 4th Of June.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
MILANVILLE.
Milanville, May Is

Miss Wilhelmina Pethick, of Da-
mascus is guest of Miss Media Skin
ner at SINNERS Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carthuser and
Mrs. Archie Taylor and children mo-
tored to Lake Huntington on Mon
day.
Miss Sue Rockwell, of Jersey City
Is visiting Mesdames Connor and
Nichols.
VIM. Pulls has purchased the
house opposite the home of the Mes
danes Connor and Nichols, and has
moved in part of the house. L. Mo
gridge will live in the other part for
a while.
Mrs. r. r. Beegle, of Buffalo, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
l.. Skinner.
Miss Mida Skinner recently re-
turned home from a visit with
friends in Newark, New York and
Goshen.
R. r. Beegle spent Sunday in this
place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
On the 9Oth, Memorial Day will be

On the 3Oth, Memorial Day will be
duly observed by G. A. r. Post, No.
3S9, and everybody is requested to
be present and Attorney M. j. Han
Ian, of Honesdale, will entertain
them with an address and from all
reports we can assure them that
they will not be disappointed.
Rev. ]. H. Tuthill attended the
Sunday school convention held at
Greentown last week.
Five dozen new singing books have
been received for the Sterling Sun
day school, but whether they are an
improvement on the ones we have
been using time alone will tell. Nov
city is not always virtue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
STALKER AND BRAMAN.
Stalker and Braman. May 15.


A marriage occurred at Hancock
last Thursday. The contracting par
ties were Coe F. Young, prosperous
farmer, and Miss Lizzie, an only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Minckler, both of this place. They
were accompanied to Hancock by
Miss Edna and Leslie Rauner, who
were brides maid and best man.
They took a short wedding trip and
returned home Monday. Congratul-
ations and best wishes go with them.
Mrs. Ora Teeple, who went to the
M. E. hospital in Brooklyn, May 5,
underwent an operation the follow
ing Wednesday and is doing nicely
at this writing.
The Ladies' Aid was very pleasant
ly entertained at the home of Mrs.
D. M. Stalker last Thursday. There
were thirty-five present. Proceeds
$3.50. The next Aid will be held
in the grove the second Thursday in
June.
Mrs. John Skinner has purchased
a new organ.
Mrs. Jacob Kellam is seriously i'll
and does not improve.
A little son three years of age of
Mr.. Keller had the misfortune to
get kicked in the face to-day by a
horse.
A Sunday school has been organic
ed at the Braman church with a
good attendance. They will observe
Mothers Day and Children's Day in
the future.
The last few days have been pretty
cold. Grape vines have been killed
by the frost.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
Mrs. Gait is United States Envoy.

mTe' Odtt - Onltou otatoS Envoy
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, one Of
the leaders Of the "votes for women"
propaganda in America. sailed recently
for England, whence she will go to
Budapest, Austria, as a United States
delegate to the conference of the Inter
national Woman's Suffrage alliance, to
take place there from June 10 until
June 21. Delegates from twenty-nine
countries will attend the conference.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
School to Teach Chicken Raisina.

The board of education Of Ogden,
Utah, recently announced that it would
purchase an incubator and other equip
ment, so that the pupils In the Quincy
school Of that city colId be taught
poultry raising.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
NICHE IN THE COURT OF FOUR SEASONS, PANAMA-PAClFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1916

Lincoln Memorial at Washington.
containing typyng the
The will be
tropical
Jules Of Americas
noted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

drama by Count Leo Tolstoi, a liter
airy gem in motion, inspiring, grip
ping, dramatic. Remember a comedy
that is a comedy and those current
events are included in this feature
bill.
For Friday and Saturday Knight
and Ransom will furnish the vaude.
vile in a comedy turn entitled,
Curing a Joker that is reported to
be a scream from start to finish;
The Mystery of Three Faces" in
three parts, by the Warner Feature
Film company, with the worlds fam
u p%hotoplay star, Miss Gene Gaun.
tier, in the leading role, supported by
Jack j. Clark. Hiss Gauntier plays
three different characters in this
splendid Warmers feature, a gripping
plot makes this the sensation of the
year. See it, by all means. Regu.
lar comedies and current events in
cluded. See all the Orpheum pro-
grams this week and see If Warmers
features are not the best ever shown
in Bismarck.
BISMARCK.
Something just a little bit better
than usual is promised as the
Thanksgiving week Offering at the
Bismarck theater.
Monday and Tuesday Manager Win,
greene has arranged for the Bison
feature, "The Death Stone Of India,'
a three-flm feature, filled to the brim
with the occult charm of old world
mysticism and haunting tales Of the
black magic that has for centuries
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
.oRPhEuM.

For Thanksgiving week, Manager
Bauer of the! Orpheum theater has
arranged three strong programs for
his many patrons that will surely
please everyone.
Commencing Monday evening a new
line OF feature pictures will be pre-
sented, when Warmers Features,
Inc, of New York, will be shown,
for the first time in Bismarck, every
feature released by the Warmers re-
qu1res from three to six reels and
every feature is a real feature. You
have heard a little of the famous
players features. In these features
will be presented such stars as James
=. Corbett, James X. Hackett, Helen
Gardner. Miss Jene Gauntier, Jack j..
Clark and many others that are
known the world over.
The opening program OF the week
Will have for the feature vaudeville
attraction The Specks in ely" sing
ing and dancing artists. Warmers
Features will present the big three
eel masterful production, "The Auto
Bandits of New York" full of thrills
and excitement, a story of compelling
intensity. The bill will also contain
plenty Of comedy and current events.
For the mid-week change Of program
the osselyn's in a magnificent inter
probation OF the story, "a Slave of
the Galleys," presented b ythem 1863
times in Boston. The feature pic
ture will be 1.-THE Living Corpse" in
four parts, adapted from the famous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
PAULISTfA1HERS
A NATIVE ORDER
Established al New York by
Five American Converts
TO Catholicism

Who and what are the Paulist Fa-
theirs is a question that has been FREE
quently asked since the announce
ment of the mission in This city Civ
en- by the PaulisI FATHERS. For the
information of our readers we shall
give a few of the most important facts
concerning them.
The Paulist Fathers or missionary
priests Of st. Paul, the Apostle, the
former name ofteoherrd t%aoinaoin
former name or the order was estab-
lfshed in New York city in February,
1858, with the appreciation and en-
enlargement of Archbishop Hughes.
The founders were Isaac 7. Hecker,
Clarence A. Walworth, Augustine F.
Hewitt, George DeshOn. and Francis
A. Baker. They were originally mem-
bers of the redemptorist order and
Pope Plus TX. released them from It
and authorized them to form a new
body to be devoted in a special man
ner to American missionary work.
All the five founders had themselves
been converts, were men of Ameri-
can birth and thoroughly imbued with
the American spirit.
OF the five Father Hecker was cas-
lily leader. In 1S43 Hecker was a
member of the famous Brook Farm
Transcendentalist community with
Emmerscn, Hawthorne, Curtis, Park
er, Ripley aud Dana. Here Hecker
gained his first idea Of the common
life which he as first speaker of a
new religious community wa to put
into effect. He entered the Roman
Catholic church and the Redemption
list Order before becoming the founder
of the new one.
The Paulist Fathers established
the Catholic world, a monthly maya
zine in 1865 and the Columbus Press,
a publishing house. Besides the New
York headquarters they have houses
in Chicago, San Francisco. Winches-
ter, Tenn, Austin, Texas; and Toron-
to, Canada.
The outlook in commenting on the
ifties anniversary of the order said
"the Paulist work has been peculiarly
productive Of harmony in the rela-
tons between the Roman Catholic and
the republic and has emphasized with
equal voice the spiritual force of a
great communion together with sound
morals mad patriotic citizens"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

Carney Coal is the talk of the town.
It's a dandy. Sold by Nortz Lumber.
Co. Phone 77.-Adv. . z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
Tho Churches
st. Mary's Church.

The Paulist fathers will speak at all
the services today. Masses will be
read at Z, $3.50 and high mass at 1890.
O'Clock.
AZ f2:30 a retreat will begin for the
children and will be continued till
Wednesday, Talks will be given to
the children after mass at s O'clock
in the morning and at 4 y. m, after
school.
This evening at s O'Clock the mis-
sion for catholics will be concluded
at which time they will renew their
baptismal vo~.s and receive the apos-
tolic benediction.
On Monday evening at s.>o'clock a
special course Of lectures on the re-
ligion Of catholics will begin to con-
tinue throughout the week ending
Sunday evening. During this week
the question box feature will be con-
tinued. The purpose OF this is to give
to those who desire an opportunity
of asking any question concerning
the Dogmas and Morals of the Catho-
lie church. There will be absolutely
Nv SOuticNCioy. Hc pul POSc VI tuc
lectures is not one Of a%ntagonism but
one of Cancellation. To every non
catholic in Bismarck is given an ur-
gent invitation to attend this course
OF lectures, which will be as follows:
Monday night at s o'clock-Why
should we go to church?
Tuesday night at s o'clock-What
ihtnk We Of Christ?
Wednesday night at s o'clock-The
Catholic Church and the Bible.
Thursday night at s o'clock-Why
go to a priest to congestion.
Friday night at s o'clock-Is Christ
yet on earth?
Saturday night at s o'clock-Is one
religion as good as another?
Sunday at 1920 a.. m.-The end Of
time.
Sunday at 5 p. m.-Why l am a
catholic.
Very Rev. NJ. j. Hiltner, Pastor,