davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
WHERE FOURTEEN OF THESE
NEW STRUCTURES ARE TO
BE LOCATED.
WILL AID THE FARMERS
Rapid Development of the Country
Makes Their immediate Construc-
tion a Necessity-County Commits
sioners, County Clerk and Assessor
Go to Helena.

The contracts have just been signed
up with the Security Bridge company
for the construction of fourteen new
bridges, to be built Immediately in
various parts of the county, the total
cost being about $4,000 The action
taken by the county commissioners
merely reflects the rapid settlement
and development of the county and
every one of the bridges ordered is
absolutely necessary to permit travel
to and from these sections, which
were but short time ago unproduc.
tice and are now sending out grains
and other products.
Location of Bridges.
These bridges, with the character
and cost of each, are to be located
as follows:
/. Steel bridge over Mcdonald
creek, near Grass Range, $3,25O.
2. Combination bridge over Upper
Box Elder creek, at Point of Rocks,
$1,588.
3. Combination bridge over Box
Elder creek, at mouth of Ford creek.
Cost, $1,868.
4. Steel bridge over Box Elder
creek, one-half mile from Sec. 16.
Cost, $3,864.
5. Combination bridge over Nc
Donald creek, two miles east of Win
nett Cost, 1915.
6. Combination bridge over Nc
Donald creek, one mile south of Win.
nett. Cost, $1,055.
7. Wooden bridge over Elk creek
near its mouth. Cost, 1902.
g. Wooden bridge over Elk creek,
on the township line south of Winnett.
Cost, $951.15.
8. Combination bridge over Flat
willow, near Fishers ranch. Cost,
$1,358.50.
10. Wooden bridge, twenty-five
miles below Flatwillow. Cost, $785.2O.
II. Combination bridge over Box
Elder at Roy. Cost, $1,425.
~. Combination bridge over Dog
creek, at Palmer's ranch. Cost, $50.
13. Combination bridge over Dog
creek at Hunters ranch. Cost, $1,368.
IA. Combination bridge at Gus
Scheibelhut's ranch. Cost, $713.
It is the intention of A. l.. Hewett,
manager in this state for the Security
company, to complete these bridges
WiLhOuL duy uuuCCCoSdIy uCldy. AlIOs
gether they will prove of the greatest
benefit to the settlers in shortening
hauls and enabling them to reach
their markets without a lot of un-
necessary travelling.
Go to Helena.
County Commissioners Charles D..
Allen, ]. M. Parent and Joseph Gal
lagher, with County Clerk and Record
er Frank Cunningham and Assessor
Mike Gurnett, left for Helena Sunday
morning to attend the conventions of
the commissioners, recorders and as
SCISSOR of the state to be held today,
tomorrow and Thursday, at which
matters of great Importance relating
to assessments and SO on will be con-
sidered, with view to securing uni
formity of action in the various coun-
ties.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
TO REDEEM PLEDGES
OF THEIR PLATFORM
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF LEGIs.
LATURE HOLD CAUCUS TO
INSURE THIS.

Helena, Jan. 15.-At a caucus of
democratic house and senate mem
bers, held here this afternoon, a com.
mittee of six members, three from
each house, was appointed to advance
legislature in redemption of the dem
ocratic platform pledges. The COM
mittee consists of Senators O'Shea of
Carbon, Byrnes of Lewis and Clark
and Gallwey of Silver Bow, and Rep
resentatives King of Chouteau, MUIR
ray of Cascade and Day of Lewis and
Clark.
Full Discussion.
Senator Tom Stout, chairman of the
democratic senatorial caucus, presided.
There was full and free discussion
all around. 1t was stated-a fact well
knOWn-tnat many democratic men,
bers have introduced platform bills
bearing on the same subject. This will
all be Strengthened out through the
action of the conference. A commit
tee consisting of Senaotrs O'Shea,
Gallwey and Byrnes and Representa-
tives Day, King and Murray, Speaker
Macdonald and Lieutenant-Governo
Mcdowell, ex-officio, was appointed to
look into the different platform bills
introduced by the various democratic
members of the two branches of the
assembly and harmonic things so
there may be good feeling all around.
Stout for Suffrage.
One thing seems to be well under
stood and that Is that Senator Tom
Stout will go down to Washington
as congressman after the adjourn
ment of the legislature with the title
of author of the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
GRAND CHARITY BALL
TO Be GIVEN BY ELKS
WILL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY EVE
MING, DEG. 81, AT ARMORY
HALL.

The house committee of the Elks
last evening decided to give charity
ball at Armory Friday evening, Dec.
81, and the success of the affair is al
ready assured, as the members of the
order have taken it up with enthu-
siasm. The arrangements are in the
hands of committee consisting of
Judge Roy e. Ayers, w. f. Sheehan,
c. J. Marshall and Richard Zahniser.
The hall will be specially decorated
for this occasion and the Lewistown
Concert orchestra of ten pieces has
been secured to furnish music Fol
lowing the ball refreshments will be
served at the Elks' club rooms.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
BOBBY BURNS SOCIAL
SATURDAY EVENING
WILL BE HELD AT PRESBYTERIAN
cHURcH-ADDRES AND
MUSIC.

The anniversary of the birth OF
Scotland's bard will not pass unob
served in Lewistown. Arrangements
have been completed for Bobby
Burns social, to be held at the Pres
bcterian church Saturday night, and
it will be of a very interesting ma
ture. Prof H. L. Sackett will give
short talk on Burns home, to which
he made pilgrimage few years
ago, and Prof. Lincoln and Rev
George Hirst will also make brief ad.
dresses. Scotch songs will be rem.
dered by Miss Mary Brown, Miss
Josephine Shepard, Alex Brown and
the High School Glee club, and finally
Scotch refreshments will be served
A nominal charge of 25 cents, to
cover the cost of the refreshments,
will be made.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
WINS GRAND PRIZE.
Mrs. Cunningham Takes Piano With
Her QraMinn of WnndroA Wilson

Mrs. Cunningham Takes Piano With
Her Drawing Of Woodrow Wilson.
The Woodrow Wilson portrait COM
petition for the $400 piano offered by
Orton Bros, together with nine other
prizes, was decided last Friday eve-
ming, the committee being composed
of J. J. Ballinger, Frank Tallman and
f. G. WINS. A large number of draw
ings were submitted, and of these that
sent in by Mrs. Cunningham was con-
sidered the best. The other prizes in
cluded handsome ladies' gold watch,
a vanity box, gold locket, roller skates
and other articles. The complete list
of prize-winners was as follows:
Mrs. F. r. Cunningham, Thomas
Morase, Rose Ffnbiner. William
Heinecke, Annie Hopkins, Emma Wor-
den, William Tubbs, Mrs. Louise
Clark, Elizabeth Lake, Ruby /. ".
Daren, HarlOwton.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
MRS. GUY |. WAIT IS
CHOSEN AS LIBRARIAN
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
SUCCEEDS MRS. PFAUS AT
THE CARNEGIE.

Mrs. Eliza Wait, who prior to her
recent marriage to Guy l.. Wait was
Miss Eliza Ward and valued mem
ber of the high school teaching staff,
this morning took charge of the Car
negie public library as librarian, sue
ceeding Mrs. Albert Pfaus, who filled
the position for many years. Mrs.
Wait was chosen at meeting of
the library board held last week, the
members in attendance being Mrs. A.
w. War;, David Hilger, Alderman
Edouard Sutter and H. A. Moulton.
There were a number of applicants
for the position, but of them all Mrs.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
TO HOLD A JURY
TERM IN MARCH
JUDGE AYERS EXPECTS TO CALL
ONE FOR ABOUT MARCH
TENTH.
THE JURY COMMISSION
Completes List of About Two Thou
sand Three Hundred Names-Sev-
eraI Actions for Divorce Are Be-
gun-Walter Bright Takes An Ap-
peal-Court Notes.

Judge Roy e. Ayers has decided to
hold his first jury term of court be-
ginning about March 10, the exact
date to be fixed little later. There
will be, it is expected, about five Grim
lnal cases to be tried and number
OF civil cases of more or less import
ance.
The jury commission, consisting OF
Charles d. Allen, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, Treas
urer Grant Robinson and Assessor
Mike Gurnett, this week completed
their work of preparing the jury list
for the year, certifying it to Clerk J
L. Martin, of the district court. The
list contains about 1900 names. From
this the veniries will be made up,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21

appears to be considerable division
of opinion on this subject and much
oratory is likely to be spilled when
the matter comes up for considera-
tion Personall', l believe that the
success or failure of the consolidation
project depends upon the feasibility
of the financial scheme which may be
presented by those in favor of such
q movement"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21

Wait was deemed best fitted for the
work
There is much work connected with
the position and the compensation is
small. the library's funds being limit
ed. The new official is particularly
well qualified for the duties and the
trustees are generally considered as
having made Il most satisfactory selec-
ton.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
Alleges Cruelty.

Hattie Sell has brought suit against
Herman Sell, to whom she was mar.
ried at Butte in 1912, to secure di
vorce, on the grounds of cruelty and
failure to provide. The plaintiff al
leges that the defendant knocked her
down; that on another occasion he
threw four pans full of milk at and
upon her and has threatened her life.
She asks for a decree and alimony.
Il. J. Anderson and B. R. Cole are the
plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
Lamb Hearing Thursday.

The preliminary hearing in the case
of Joseph Lamb, charged with an as.
sault in the first degree upon Register
Clarence E. McKoin, of the land Of
flee, has been set for Thursday at 10
a. m. before Judge B. H. Foley. Mr..
Lamb will be represented by Attor-
ney E. G. Russell, while County At.
torney c. J. Marshall will appear for
the state.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
c. e. JOHNSON MEETS FRlGHTFUL
DEATH IN GREAT NORTHERN
YARDS LAST NIGHT,
IS RUN OVER BY ENGINE
Was Engaged in Switching Coal Cars,
and in Running in Front of Engine
to Change His Position Stumbled
and FelI-Home at Great Falls
Inquest in Progress.

G. E. Johnson, of Great Falls, en-
Northern, was accidentally killed at
the railway yards in this city at about
1O:3O o'clock last night by being run
over by the tender and engine, death
being practically instantaneous.
Johnson joined the train crew at
Moccasin last evening and was new
man to the engineer and conductor.
The train was quite late in reaching
the city and Johnson, with other mem
bers Of the crew, started to back six
cars of coal into the Independent
yards. The decedent was not fa-
miliar with the tracks and got on the
side of the cars, that is, on the out
side of the curve, while his proper
position would be on the inside, the
better to give signals. AS the engine
was backing in, Johnson undertook to
change his position by running in
front of the engine and getting up on
the other side. Just then he stumbled
and fell, with his body across the
rails and his feet projecting out.
Instantly Killed.
The first known of the accident was
when the engineer, looking down from
his cab, saw the mans feet projecting
out. The engine was at once stopped
and the train crew removed the body,
which was cut in two just above the
hips.
Johnson made no outcry when he
fell and his death followed so quickly
that no one knew what had happened.
There was no witness to the accident,
but the position of the body and all
the circumstances enabled the railway
men to figure out about how it oc-
cured.
Not Known Here.
Johnson was not known here, but
is said to have relatives at Great
Falls. The body was taken to Creel's
undertaking establishment and an in
quest is being conducted by Coroner
George Creel this afternoon The in
vestigation will be thorough, but is
not likely to develop any facts of i'm
portance beyond those stated.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
Local Grain Quotations.

Following are the grain quotations
at the local elevators today, Spring
wheat, 63 cents; No. l Turkey Red,
81 cents; No. 2, So cents; fax, $1.01;
oats, $1.00.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
MacDuffie VS.. MacDuffie.

Charlotte A. MacDuffie has brought
suit for divorce against Dewitt Mac
Duffie, cruel treatment and failure to
provide being the grounds upon which
a decree is asked. The parties were
married at Rio, Wis, in 1895. C. J.
Marshall is Mrs. MacDuffie's attorney
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
Court Notes

Walter S. Bright has taken an ap-
peal from the Judgment of the police
court imposing fine of $500 for vio-
lating the ordinance requiring all
bars to close at 1 a. m. E. K. Cheadle
is the attorney for Mr.. Bright.
c. G. Stratton, charged with pass
ing worthless check at Hobson, is
in the county Jail.
Percy A. Glover a young man of
naturally weak mind, who aggravated
his trouble by dissipation, was last
week found insane by Drs. ]. C. Dunn
and c. c. Wallin and committed to
the asylum.
Judge Ayers has been quite busy
during the past week with naturaliza-
tions and routine matters. The Judge
gives very stiff examination to the
applicants for citizenship.
j. H. Elijah has brought suit against
Firman Tullock as sheriff, alleging
that the defendant has wrongfully
seized two horses of the value of $500
belonging to the plaintiff. He de-
mands the return of the animals, or
If that cannot be done, $500 in cash.
b. G. Worden is Mr.. Elijah's attorney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
SPECIAL PRICE ON GREENlNG
APPLES, PER BOX, $1.35

2 lbs. new Dates.........
Lewistown Belle Flour, sack---$1.4O
Lemons, per doZ...-.....
Tomatoes. per case $2.40
New Standard Corn, 3 cans----.-25c
Standard Corn. per case.--....--$1.e5
New Early June Sugar Peas, 2
Peaches, evaporated, per lb.----.12c
Prunes, new quality, lbs.--.--....--25c
Hiawatha Mince Meat, per pkg.-10
Bulk Mince Meat, per lb.---........15c
Raisins, seeded, --.--........25c
Raisins (16-oz. pkg.) each.--.-...-.-10c
Raisins, bulk, ..-.....-..-.......--25c
Candied Citron, Orange and Lemon
Peel, per lb..-.......--..........- ......-..--..--.-25c
Macaroni, per pkg.--.....-...-.--....--.-....
Macaroni, large box.-.-~,..-.....-..-...
Puffed Wheat, per pkg.---.....-...-..-1o 1oc
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs..-.....-........-...-25c
Gloss Starch, 4 lbs..---.-........---..-2e
Corn Starch, 3 pkgs...-..-...-..-...-.-.-25c
Cream Cheese, per lb.-...-...--.---..-25c
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-01-21
Apples-Best Washington
Late Keepers

Greetings, per box~...-.-.......... .35
Winsaps, per box.-..-..-..-..-.-..-.:--$2.O0 90
Delaware Reds, box..-...........-..-...--$2. 90
Syrup, best standard, 212-gallon
jacketed can .-..--......-...-.......- .25
Old Manse Syrup, gallon.-.~---.$1 .35
Karo Corn Syrup, gallon-..-.-.-..-65c
l gallon Pure Honey 81 40
25 bars any white oap-.-..........-$1 90
large bars Ivory Soap. -25c
1O-bar pkg. Naptha Soap.-..-......-...50c
pkgs. Soda.
Life Buoy Soap, per bar-----............5c
5-box pkg. Matches. -..-.....-..-20c
216-size Oranges, doz.-..-.......--..-..-f5c
Flake Hominy, lbs..---..--.--...-..-..-25c
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15

FOR SALE "A good 4-year old
work horse. Enquire 1T this office. nj
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15
Making The Sage Brush Fly

In q recent issue of the Mt.
Sterling, ILL.,, Democrst-Message, we
note the following item:
"Ham Wash is the possessor Of
the only genuine signature of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson to be found
in Brown county. 1t is attached to q
patent issued to him August Is, 1913,
to 1876 1-5 acres of land located two
miles from Meeker, county seat of
Rio Blanco county, Colo, within a
half mile of White River. There is q
house on the place and about sixty
acres will be under cultivation next
season"
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15

Galvanized chlmneys, any size
made to order, by A. e. Lytle.
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15
A Good Showing

The town trustees were In session
for about an hour Wednesday night,
and after the transaction of the reg
ular routine business, devoted a short
time to q discussion of financial
affairs. The report of Treasurer
Haley, who was present. showed
over 5000 in the water works fund,
and this led to an informal talk as to
the best policy to pursue during the
next year-to reduce rates to con-
sumers or reduce the bonded indebt-
edness as the funds would warrant.
When the water works were built
bonded indebtedness OF 100000 was
created, and the payment Of the
same is optional in 1915. The bonds
mature In 1921, and it was the con-
census of opinion ct Wednesday
nights meeting that 1t would be best
to reduce the indebtedness rather
than the rates at this time. In this
the Telegram believes majority of
the taxpayers will agree. 1t was
voted to spend about $80 to provide
new hose couplings Of uniform and
less complicated design than those
now In use, and when these arrive
Rifle will have fire fighting equip
ment equal to that owned by any
country town In the state.-Rifle Tel
egram.
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15
First Blood For The Assessors


Tuesdays Denver papers announce
that Judge Allen Of the Denver dis
trict court had rendered . decision
permanently enjoining Commissioners
Pitcher, who 10 also assessor OF Dem
yer county. for putting into effect
the recent raise Of 4lOl, ,0OO, 600 In thst
county, made by the state tax
commission.
Judge Allen took exception to the
arbitrary manner Of the state tax
commissions methods In raising
valuations without any examinations
IS to the real conditions under which
assessments were made. 49, 81
For instance, In this, Rio Blanco
county, Assessor Hartke had raised
the valuation about $4,000, 600 over
the 1912 valuation. On top Of this the
state tax commission raised Hartke's
figures close to $4,000, OOO without any
examination whatever as to the cor
rectness Of his figures.
In handing down his decision,
Judge Allen, among other thinss
says: II know of no authority that
justifles an increase In the valuation
Of property in that manner by such
methods.
ut appears, from an examination
of various cases cited, that tho stats
is making an effort to justify tho
raising Of an increased revenue.
'.The actions Of the tax commission
showed q disregard for every decent.
modern, respectable method of pro-
cedure of any court or tribunal hav-
ing judicial powers.
mo assessor or tax commission
can enter solemn judgment against
the property of an individual in such
= summary way, without granting
an appeal, and wrest his property
from him without due process Of law.
No constitution or judicial tribunal
will sustain the taking, ex parts, Of
= mans estate.
I'm my opinion the state legisla-
ture did not intend to give the tax
commission or state board Of equal
ixation the power to value the estats
Of any person in such an irregular
manner. To equalize means to com.
pare one piece OF property with an-
other Of the same class. The order d
Che state boards 10 not an equalizar
tion, 1t is an arbitrary increase. and
violates the constitution and the
statutes.
ut is trpe that the e9ommiaa1eyl \
given supervisory power over as
sessors, but there IL nothing in the
statutes that substitutes the COM
mission for the ASSESSORS, either by
real or amendment"
The state supreme court has yet to
be heard In the matter.
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15
The Canadian Cattle Situation

Il With the exception OF stocker and
banner grades the Canadian cattle
markets have gone to a higher level
than those of the United States since
the duty was removed. All reports
that local packers are receiving
Canadian dressed beef by the million
pounds, costing 8 3-4 to 8 cents laid
down here, are eunadulterated canards
Some Of the local packers are buying
low grade cows In Ontario aud
|Qasbse, shipping them 70 Chicago
for slaughter, but even these are
costing around a per hundredweight
alive. Ontario has been exporting
stock cattle mainly because q severe
drouth has made wintering them
impossible, but Canadian killers are
experiencing difficulty in getting
enough fat beef to supply domestic
demand, and as the winter works
around acute scarcity is inevitable.
Prediction is made that Ontario will
soon be clamoring for repeal of the
present 25 per cent duty on cattle to
relieve the impending beef famine,
as that province will do little feeding
during the coming winter, while an
excess Is probable in Pennsylvania.
With Canada's duty off the spectacle
may be witnessed of Pennsylvania
and Ohio shipping butcher cattle to
Toronto next spring. That no
Canadian beef will be shipped to
Chicago is q cinch Of the alright
kind.-Live Stock World.
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15

Thirty-six cars of cattle from Axial
and White river were sent Of Phipps-
burg last week. The shippers were ::
II. w. Wellman, Wellman 4 Huston,
NJ. Huston, James Henry, Arthur
Collom, Patrick Sweeney, J. F. Will
son, q. G. Aldrich, Joe Langlas, f..
P. WILDER, Frank Harker, Zeb Wise,
James Hamilton, G. w. Bills and
Carl Zellhoefer. All were highly
pleased with the good feed along the
drive from their range to Phippsburg.
Steamboat Pilot.
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15
People Indorse Wilson

''rhe election returns constituted .
post gratifying Endorsement of Pres
1dent Wilson and his policies" says
ECongressman Keating In his last
Washington letter. II believe this
= the first time in the recent his
t4ory of this country that the party
Fhich 'tinkered with the tariff did
bot sustain severe losses in the
tlection next following.
n I'VE all recall the Democratic
Andslides which followed the enact
ment of the Mckinley Bill IN 1889
And 1880. The famous author of the
fbill could not carry his home district
Fhnd was compelled to temporarily
etire to private life.
y "Then came the Wilson bill, that
fspiserab1e makeshift which disgraced
kthe Democracy and disguised Presi-
tdent Cleveland, who declined to at
zach his signature to 1t. The Repub-
Hicans were swept back into power
mud the Democrats we're left with an
Insignificant minority in the house.
n Coming to more recent history,
Ie find that the men responsible for
Ithe Payne-Aldrich tariff bill were
Edriven from public life and their
party overwhelmingly defeated as
soon as the voters had an opportun-
t1ty to register their will. Roosevelt,
she keenest politician we ever had IN
Me presidents, chair. regarded the
Ariff as . red hot poker and he re-
fused to approach 1t during the seven
Eyears he occupied the White House.
ut remained for Wilson to break
the hoodoo which seems to attach to
ttarih legislation. The Democracy
ibid not only not lose grounds in the
recent elections but 1t developed q
very .marked increase in voting
strength in the sections which have
heretofore been regarded rs the
atrongholds of protection"
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15

s. H. Harvey and son, former resi-
dents Of this place, but who now
have ranch 40 miles below Meeker,
brought about 5000 pounds of sweet
clover seed to Rifle late last week for
shipment to Clarinda, Iowa. Sweet
clover is generally regarded in this
country as noxious weed, but back
in Iowa it furnishes feed for stock
during the early part of the year,
and then is cut, and makes good fer
tilizing material.-Rifle Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15
Turkey Shoot

On Sunday, November %, north of
town corral. Shoot will be with rifle
and shot gun. Will start at 8 o'clock
a. M. Lunch on the ground. Under
the management of Charles w.
Smith. n16
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15

Jonah may have swallowed the
whale, but there never WAS q news
paper man who got writer's cramp
from indorsing checks.
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15

About the only time some men
ever have steady employment is
when they are in the workhouse.
The Meeker herald., 1913-11-15
Catholic Services Sunday

Mass at 10 O'Clock a. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. nj.
BERNARD FAJANELLE, Pastor