davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
sucCEss

We failed to inform the readers
last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Miller welcoming 4 new son 10 their
home on March 20.
Tom Cockrum and a young Mill
er Of Naylor Mo. were here visiting
Ben Reeves and family, Sunday.
Chas. Sherwood and family came
down to spend Sunday with the
formers parents.
Miss leila Armor Of Current
View, No. returned home Sunday
after few days visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Franklin Dunn.
Fred worral came home Sunday
after spending school year IN a
Veterinarian college in Kansas City.
Raymond Snowden vas seen on
his farm across Current River Mon
day, building a new fence.
We rejoiced with one of our
young ladies when We witnessed an
unusual scene at the depot Saturday
afternoon when gentleman passcn
ger descended from the steps. @
Following is the b. \ p. u.
program for Sunday. April 18th;
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
MIDDLEBROOK

Our farmers are beginning to
plant corn.
DR.. Orhe Parker aud wife aud
baby Of Elaine are visiting friends
aud relatives here. The doctor re
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Riley Roberts is on the in
disposed list this week.
S. NJ. johnson made a business
trip To his farm near BIggers last
Friday.
Uncle Hink Smith visited hls son
and daughter at Reyno last week.
Mrs. WIN. Lindsey, who has been
sick, is able to be up again.
Uncle Crave Wilson visited At
the home Of w. A. Brown last Sat.
urday.
Our singing class is meeting reg
ularly preparing for the convention
which Is to be held n Pltman April
10Th.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

G. koster made a business trip to
Poeahoutas Saturday.
Several from Attica were visiting
at tins place Saturday night an 4
Sunday.
Rufus B. Tyler made a business
trip to Walnut Ridge one day last
week.
Kurn Pratt of Ingram was visit.
ing in this settlement Sunday.
Miss Willie Perrin visited the
Misses Gibson Sunday.
Simmie Waddle of Walnut Ridge
was visiting at tins place the latter
part OF last week.
The following young people were
guests at the home of Il. b. Tyler
Sunday: Margaret and Elizabeth
johnson, Mary Hogan, Ada Snod.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

Song.
Prayer Leader
Report Of committees and intro
duction of new members.
Leader of meeting in charge, May
Lewis.
Song.
Prayer.
Introduction Of lesson Leader.
Subject, The power aud works
Of God.
Gods power in creation, discussed
by Raymond Snowden, Troy Fowl.
er, Lola Legate.
Psalm vih, recited by Annita
Snowden.
Mixed Quartet Lola Legate,
Mabel Johnston, Prof. Choale, jess
Johnston.
Gods power to keep what he has
made. Mrs. Groves.
Closing Prayer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

grass, Guy Waddle, Joaa Johnson
aud Ale Montgomery,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Johnson Sls'
tied al the home of Tom lohuson
Sunday.
A large crowd attended church
at the Hogan church house sunday
night.
Uncle Joe Hogan and wife visit
ed Willie Rose and family Sunday
The candidates OF this place Who
went up Salt River the s5th oi
March have returned safe ard sound
They report to have had an enjoy
able time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
FOSTER

The young people OF tins place
met At the Hogan school house Sat
urday night aud organized a literary
society. The society will convene
every Saturday night. Everybody
invited TO attend.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rufus johnson Of
Attica visited Mr. and Mrs. Tyler
of this place Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
INGRAM

George Hawk aud family visited
at Mock last Sunday, guests Of reIa-
tives and friends.
Farm work has begun IN dead ear
nest now and We hsve it with a good
many farmers who have some corn
planted in the FIRST place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

Miss Mona Shannon left the lat
ter part of last week for 4
visit for a few days at Little Rock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Eg9zlazsssg2
Wrfaf- ouAllIY COUNTS
kzL71EZLzl.dz.KLaI|l :

painful accident Of getting his hand
torn up, his horse ran away with
him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
EXperlen ce
Is One Ingredient Tha, Should be Put into Every
Prescription

As medical science is making wonderful strides l,
becomes necessary that pharmacists be experienced anu
progressive so that physicians prescriptions may pe
properly compounded. We have pharmacists VINO pu'
knowledge and EXPERIENCE in every prescrpu0"
that comes to our store.
This is why our prescription and business IN yen
eral-continues to grow constantly II our experience
means anything to you let us fill your prescription
It's worth while to feel certain
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

Stocks pLeO New has been received
adl f p u
Never in history of m
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
coMISkEY DAY AT DUBUQUE

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. This was
"Comiskey Day" in Dubuque, when
half the men, women and children of
the city turned out to do honor to
Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chi
cago club of the American league and
one of the most prominent figures in
organized baseball. Mr.. Comiskey
began his baseball career in Dubuque
and has ever since retained an inter
est in the city and it's affairs. The
particular occasion for today's demon
stration in his honor was the raising
of 100-foot flag pole which he pre-
sented to the new Dubuque Munici,
pal Athletic park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
BIG GATHERING OF osTEoPATHs

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. To-day
witnessed the arrival in Philadelphia
Of the advance guard of what is ex-
pected to be the largest gathering of
osteopathic physicians and surgeons
ever held in the world. The occasion
of the gathering is the eighteenth an
nual convention of the American
Osteopathic Association, which EN-.
braces leading practitioners of osteo.
pathy throughout the United States
and Canada. Tomorrow some of the
distinguished delegates to the conven-
tion will occupy the pulpits of various
Philadelphia churches and will preach
sermons on Health" The business
sessions of the gathering will begin
Monday and continue until Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04

New England League-Sept. 12.
New York State League-Sept. 10.
North Carolina League-Sept. 8.
Northern League-September z.
Northwestern League-Sept. 27.
Ohio State League--September 10.
Pacific Coast League--October 26.
South Atlantic League-August 29.
Southern League-September II.
South Michigan League-Sept. 13.
Texas League-September Z.
Texas-oklahoma League-August 16
TbreeI League-September Z.
Tri-State League-September I.
Twin State League-September 12.
Union ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA.
Virginia State League-Sept. IL.
Western ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z.
Western Canada League-Sept. Z.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
The CLOSING DATES
OF Big LEAGUE TEAMS

American Associations 81.
American League-October 7.
Atlantic League-September T.
Canadian League-September Z.
Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z.
Colonial League-September Z.
Eastern Association-September 12
Federal League-october 10.
Georgia-Alabama League-Aug. rs.
Georgia State League-August IS.
Illinois-Missouri League-August g.
international League-September 27
Interstate League-September 10.
Kansas State League--August 2.
kitty League-september 7.
Michigan State League-sept. 20.
Middle Texas League-August 5.
National League-October Z.
Nebraska State League-Sept. 1.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
BOARD OF
COMPLAINTS
To Commence Duties On Next
Monday
Each Member To Receive
S. A Day
Cannot Be In Session More
That 10 Days
An Answer Is Filed In
Common Pleas
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple OF Justice

The Knox county board Of com
plants, composed of ]. H. Bone, l. d
Hunt and Charles Boone, will com
mence their duties next Monday morn
ing at the court house. Each will re
ceive SIS day for all the days they
are ia session, but they cannot be in
session more than 10 days. This is
fixed by the state tax commission.
This board will hear the complaint
of any tax payer dissatisfied with the
valuation fixed on his property by the
assessors and not adjusted by the dis
trict assessor. To have hearing be
fore the board of complaints, the tax
payer must have made formal appli
cation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
NAMES Anchor UNVEILED

Reading, Pa, Aug. 1.-The anchor
OF the battleship Maine, which was
destroyed in Havana harbor in 1898,
was unveiled here today. After the
ilI-fated vessel had been raised sever
al years ago the anchor was obtain
eG by this city and has been placed
in one of the public parks as me
mortal to the sailor dead. The unveil
ing was made the. occasion for inter
esting ceremonies, in which Governor
Tener and other public men took part
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Big CROWD
Takes In The Outing At The
Caves On Saturday

Over 800 tickets were sold for the
first annual outing of the Knox
County Fish and Game association at
the Caves Saturday. Long before the
scheduled time Of leaving, 7:30, the
crowd had started to congregate at
the Pennsylvania station with bas'
kets, minnow buckets, fishing poles
and all of the paraphernalia neces
sary to make the day complete one
The special train consisted of six
coaches and all were well filled, many
people being forced to stand up in
the baggage car.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
time LIMIT
To Free Storage Is Cut By
The Railroads
Freight Must Be Removed
In Two Days

Tariffs providing for important
changes in the rules governing the
storage of freight have been issued
by the railroads. These changes af.
feet small shippers and consequently
are Of much general interest. The
main difference in the new rules is
that the free time allowed for storage
OF shipments in the warehouses of
the railway has been reduced from
four to two days. If not removed
within two days the goods will be
sent to public storehouse, or stor-
age charges will be assessed where
there is no such warehouse.
The new tariffs specifically provide
for free time in the following terms:
"Forty-eight hours two days) free
time will be allowed on all commo-
dities Except the more dangerous
explosives) for the removal of in
bound freight from car or railroad
premises or to complete a shipment
and furnish forwarding directions
for outbound freight. In computing
free time, Sundays and legal holidays
(national, state and municipaD will
be excluded. When a legal holiday
falls on Sunday, the following Mon
day will be excluded. Time will be
computed from the first a. m. after
the day notice is sent or given the
consignee."
On all ordinary freight held at the
warehouse in excess of the free time
allowed, storage charges will be as
sessed at the rate of one-half cent per
100 pounds per day. cor at the option
OF the railroad, may be sent to the
public warehouses" The storage
charge on automobiles will be 20
cents per ton per day, with a min
imum charge of cents a car per
day.
The tariffs, which were filed June
80 will become effective Aug. 4. On
and after that date all shipments
must be removed from the railroads
warehouse within two days after no.
tice is sent the consignee, or the
goods will be assessed for storage or
sent to public warehouse. 1t is
noteworthy that in the list of holi.
days recognized appears the term
municipal holiday" which hereto.
fore has not been noted in documents
of this nature.
In the smaller towns where there
are no public warehouses, the goods
of course must be held at the car
rier's freight depot, and the charges
added to the freight bill if the ship
ment remains beyond the time limit.
Special provisions are made for many
country stations, making the time
limit 72 hours, or three days, instead
of two. This was done, as the farm
ers have greater difficulty in getting
to ard from the depot, and in remov-
ing their goods.
These rules apply for all roads in
Central Freight association territory
They were issued, and the time re.
duced, in order to facilitate the re
moval Of shipments from the ware.
houses.
S4~---
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Picnic
And Recital

rtCHiC
And Recital
The music pupils of Miss Josephine
L. Winter, had delightful picnic ant
recital on Thursday, in Mt. Liberty, a
the home of Mrs. Winters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Robertson.
A number of visitors were presen
and everybody seemed to have a mos
enjoyable time. After dinner the fol
lowing program was presented:
March, (Beyer)-Edna Robertson.
Marche Militaire, (Greenwald) -
Harold Wintermute.
In May, (Behr)-Lucille Barr.
Waltz, (Mathews)-Harry Thatcher
The Woodbine, (Smallwood) )-Ruti
Wintermute.
Barcarolli, (Behr) Fowls.
Evening Chimes, (Margian) MARY
Trimmer.
The Woodruff, (Smallwood) Fran
ces Wintermute.
Shepherds Dream, (Heins) -Ethe
Fowls.
Juanita (Trans)- Ruth Baker.
Pastoralle, (Hitz)-Chloe Coe.
Bagatelle, (zeisberg) = Marger!
Fowls.
Nocturne, (Meacham) Doroth!
Bishop.
Four Leaf Glover, (Spencer) )-Franl
Bishop.
Romance, (CarrolD Coe.
In the Forest, (Williams)-Oneit;
Payne.
.valse, Op. 81, No. II, (GurlitD =
Hazel Barr.
The Brooklet, (Ryder)-Lena Rine
hart.
Alpine Flower, (Bohm) m)-Florenc'
McClelland.
Coming of Spring-Cora Conard.
Heather Rose, Uange)-Maude Nc
Kinley.
Menuett, (PaderewskD Alint
Allgire.
II Trovatore, Trans, dorm n)-Lelant
Kelser.
Valsie, (urand) Hazel Hedges.
Queen of the Fairies Galop, (Smith.
Stella Spira.
Joy and Frolic Galop, (Giuliani)-
Florence Kile.
Narcissus, (Nevin)-Anita Blinn.
The Little Pages Waltz, (Gilis)--
Minnie Bishop.
Hark! Hark! the Lark! UiazD-
Mary Randolph.
Song, Pm Pilgrim, (Johnson)-
lola Jewell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
INDIGNANT
Are The Democrats Of Lick.
ing County
Over Unfair Political Treat
mGnt Of Congressman
Granville Times)

The attention of the editor of the
Times has been called to an article
published by Curtis Mcbride, printed
as a political advertisement in the
Mansfield Shield. The article causes
Indignation on the part Of Licking
County Democrats who have read it
and they have called the attention of
the editor of the Times to its charac.
ter. Mr.. Mcbride, who is resident of
Mansfield, is candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for Congress in this
district, and in the opinion of good,
sound, reliable Democrats of Licking
County he has transcended every sem
blance o. fair dealing by making a very
unjustifiable and untruthful assault on
Congressman VIM. A. Ashbrook. Such
methods are unbecoming a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in this district and are not cal
culated 70 win him the united support
of the voters of his party in case he
should be nominated. In his criticism
of Congressman Ashbrook, Mr.. Nc
Bride does not say what stand he
would take himself in regard to the
issues he raises. 1t is an easy thing
for Mr.. Mcbride to find fault, but as to
what he would do himself under like
circumstances is a matter that every
Democratic voter has right to know.
But Mr.. Mcbride dodges his own issue.
The plainest statement that he makes
is that he only wants the office of Con-
gressman for two terms. And it is
Office strictly for himself, which means
that the most regular thing he would
do in Congress would be to draw his
own salary. AS he would be at the tail
end of unimportant committees for
the whole of two terms, he would be
utterly incompetent to secure the fav-
ors for his constituents that are al
ways attained by members of exper-
ience like Congressman Ashbrook, who
has record for his hustling qualities
and activities when anything can he
done in behalf of the constituents of
his district.
In this connection the Times wishes
to call attention to the fact that in
this campaign for the Democratic Con-
gressional nomination, w. A. Ashbrook
has made no criticism of his opponents,
but has treated them all with absolute
fairness. This will enable Congress
man Ashbrook, when he receives the
nomination of his party, which he is
certain to do, to be entitled to the
united support of his party at the No
vember election. Every Democratic
voter should bear in mind the party at
the election, for if this is not the case
the Democratic nominee will not be
elected in the new 18th district. A
strong point in Congressman Ash
brooks political career is that at every
election when he has been on the
Democratic he has led all the other
candidates and received higher vote
and a greater majority than any other
candidate on the ticket. His conduct
toward all opponents in his own party
has been such that he never had mis-
takes to correct or weaknesses to
strengthen and always received more
votes than the strength of his party.
Democratic voters will not fail to bear
this in mind when they cast their
ballots at the primaries on August II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Cociety
A)News
Bell-DanieIs
Wedding

At p. m. Thursday DR.. Sparks
solemnized the marriage of Mr.. Fred
Bell, resident of Knox county, and
Miss Marybel Daniels of Utica. At the
conclusion of the ceremony they re-
turned to Utica where they will go to
housekeeping. Their many friends
join in best wishes-Newark Advo-
cate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
COLORADO DAY IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, Aug. Colorado
Day, legal holiday throughout the
State, was observed in Denver today
with the closing of the banks, the
courts and public offices and partial
suspension of business. Exercises
appropriate to the occasion were held
in the city parks. This is the thirty
eigth anniversary of the admission OF
Colorado to Statehood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
She Was Wise.

Mrs Gaybird from the stern OF the
canoe,-Your mother mas recognized us
and looks annoyed.
Nonsense. She knows I'd never
lose you overheard"
"That's exactly what | gather from
her expression Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
AUTOMOBILE
DITCHED

Napoleon, O., Aug. ALEX Bisson'
nette, lumber buyer. suffered cuts
on the head and four OF his employees,
Albert Baland of Toledo, Carl English
Thomas Bissonnette and Charles Tee
pie, received injuries when their auto
mobile was ditched near Whitehouse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Fast Color.

'That salesman prevaricated."
LAS to how"
"Said this color was fast"
"Well. did you ever see a color get
out of sight more rapidly when it once
started to run?"-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04

Charles Klein in association with
Helen Ruth Davis has made an adap-
tation of Francois Coppecs "The
Guilty Man."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactpred by F.; 10 y;
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. It is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price Toe per pottle'
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Stranqe Difference.

"They say that people who are mar
ted get TO look alike"
Yes, but it's queer thing that they
Grely get to think alike. ."-Boston
transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Entertained
With Dinner


With Dinner
Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mrs. j.
OF, Little, North Main street, were
the hostesses of a most delightful
dinner party Friday evening at 7
O'Clock, given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Dunham of Detroit,
Michigan. Covers were laid for forty.
Dancing was enjoyed during the even
ing. Those present from out of the
city were Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham of
Detroit, Mrs. Cooper Kirk of Chicago,
Mrs. Frances Walter of New York,
the Misses Grant of Chester, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Fink of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Newton of Chicago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Western League September "a.
Western Trl-stats League Sept. z.
Wisconsin-lllinois League Sept. ~.
Changes in Minor League Circuits m
1914

Appalachian League Disbanded.
Atlantic League--Newark club trans
ferred to Long Branch, N. J.
California State DisbaRdad.
Central Association-Ott club
transferred to Rock Island, III.
Illinols-Missouri League - Lincoln
and Kankakee dropped from circuit.
Kitty" League-Hopkinsvll and
Clarksville dropped from circuit.
Ohio State League-Newport club
transferred to Paris, Ky. Irontoa,
Huntington and Paris dropped from
circuit
Pennsylvania-Wes Virginia League
-Disbanded.
Southern Michigan League Flint
club transferred to Mt Clemens.
Texas-O Oklahoma League - Hugo
and Ardmore dropped from circuit.
Three-I League-Danville club trans
ferred to Moline, Ill
Tri-State League-York club trans
ferred to Lancaster Pa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
BIRTHS
+ X X I. !. i. 4 + + i

= II 'ts sts e st' II 'ss = Il 'ts II II
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Leedy of North Liberty Fri
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Shaw of Danville Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-04
Answer Is Filed

Answer Is Filed
In the case of w. G. Rockwell VS..
l.. e. Mahan, an answer and cross pc
tition has been filed in the court OF
common pleas of Knox county in
which the defendant sets up claim
for damages in the sum of $1,000. The
attorney for the plaintiff is Frank o.
lowering.
Court On Saturday
There was session of common
pleas court on Saturday with Judge
Jewell of Delaware on the bench.
First Partial
Alice T.. Sapp Administrative of
Dwight e. Sapp, has filed first par
tial account in probate, showing the
sum of $75,695.O2 to have been re.
ceived and S,623.32 paid out, leaving
a balance of $17,071.7O.
Executor Appointed
H. H. Greer has been appointed exc
cutor of Caroline Craig, giving bond
in the sum of $1,000, with r. NJ. Greer
and Frank L. Beam as sureties.
Deed Filed
H. M Richards to NJ. l. Hanger, lot
in city, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

st. Patrick's-3O7 s Taylor ST. Rev.
John f. DeGr0Ote. G. :. C.. pastor. Low
masses at : 30 and . -. IN. solemn high
mass and sermon AT 10 -. Baptism nc :
p. m. sunday school AT p. m NeSpers
at 20 =. m. Meeting Of church societies
al p. IN
Procession before mass through the main
aisle 10 the sanctuary Rev. julius NleuW
land, &. ;. g, Ph. D.. celebraut. Rev. Wal
ter LAWN. q. :. G.. and Rev Father Dom
minnie, O. Z. deacon and sub-deacOn
master Of ceremonies, Rev. John +. De
GroOte. G.. :. G.. who will also preach the
sermon. The following young men viii as
sist the priest I'm the sanctuary: William
ger. censor bearer; Harrison Crockett and
John Woodwork servers Francis Kelly
and George Mccarthy. acolytes..
The musical program is rs follows
Solemn high mass. 10 30 a. M Nict Aquam
by Rev. Wilkens. .. : F.. mixed choir
RecessiOnal. AiaTche Festive by StOrer
Grand organ. +. Binder. musical director
The choirs will be augmented vocally and
tival VeSpers. mixed choir. JeSu puicis
MemOria +. Koenen Tantum Ergo. Sin
genberger-
st. Casimir's POlish-S21 : Webster 81
Holy Rosary devotion at 80 . 10 a. NJ
and p. N
St Hedwige Polish-Cor Scott and Ma
pier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zuhowicz, G. ).
G.. pastor. Low mass az .30f children S
mass at A. IN. high mass at 10 a. m
sunday school and benediction at p. M
vespers az p. IN
st. stanisIaus PoIish-415 y Lincoln st.
Rev. Roman Marciniak, pastor. Mass al
y. :. 20 and a. IA.
IT. AdeIbert's PoIish-Onve and Grace
SITS. Rev. John kubacA, pastor. DaAJ