davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
1t the 7heaters

this city The tfle which they have
chosen for their blurkfacc offering Is
The ColOred Pnrsou aud His Dusky
Bellies Wonderful mcress has been
rendered them wherever they have
performed and the reason for this is
that quality is the striking feature "
the comedy IN their extraordinarily
humorous Offering The pictures on
the program are all first run and real
good ON the picture program Thurs
day viii be- Runaway June" which
will close this serial story which has
been creating go much interest among
the theatre guers In this last epi-
sode Of this popular serial, win be OK
plnined, the reason why Runaway
June" left her husband while on their
honeymoon and why she persisted in
keeping away from him while he,
with Il score or more Of detectives
was hOtly pursuing her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
DOWN WITH AUSTRIA
italian MObs Jeer Peace ENpOnents
and Police Are Called TO Prevent
Clashes.

ROME, May r. Troops we're called
out today to disperse q great crowd
Of war enthusiasts who paruded the
principal streets crying down with
Austria Down with Giolitu ' and
cheering for Premier Salandra and
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Sounino
Most Of the throng apparently felt the
greatest animoslty toward former Pre-
mier Giultti, regarded as the leader
Of the peace party, An attempt made
to storm his residence was frustrated
10y soldiers The crowd jerrrd as 1t
passed the German ecclesiastical col
legs.
Demonstrations similar to that In
the capital are occurring In the larger
towns throughout the country Clashes
with those Wig favor neutrality have
been prevented several times by the
Intervention of troops aud the police.
Every prccautlou has been taken
that authorities of Rome protect the
/ Austrian and German diplomats nc
credited both to the Qnrinal and
vatican
The final Austrian counter proposals
are expected soon. hut 1t * mott be-
lleycd they will satisfy the demands
( Of the cabinet, which Insist upon the
cesSion of all territory, either racial
| " or strategirnlly Italian.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12

own delegates Tor the mos part appear
ed I'm his The unmusicai Pythian
clown band from Atoka wus one Of
the chief attractions Pythian offic
lnls estimate that over 300 delegates
from over the state are attending the
sessions here
The following Officers were elected
by the Pythan Sisters this morning
mud installed this afternoon Mrs. Liz
zle Carter Lchigh, grand chief. Mrs.
Eyie p Gilbert Cleveland, grand sen
ior. Mrs. Katherine Richards. Chicka.
shn grand junior. Mrs ldu Roberts,
Ardmore grand manager Mrs Stella
v Spuyd mistress ~ records and cor
respundeucr Mrs Bertha Forty, Mus
kOgcc, mistress Of finance. Mrs Nettip
Parker Enid. protector Mn Lizzie
Graham CoaIgatc, outer guard Mrs
Stella Root SspuIpa, retiring grand
chief Mrs. Maud Donnelly of Prague
was chosen ~ supreme representative
and Mrs Eva Evan, NJ ChickashA as
supreme alternate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
RIGGS CASE DELAYED
Untermyer Asks POstpOnemcnt Until
Monday; DO Not Want 10 Rest Mat
ter on Legal Proposition Alone.

WASHINGTON, May II Hearing
II the case Of the Riggs National bank
against Secretary Of the Treasurer
McAdoo, Comptroller Williams and
United States Treasurer Burke was
postponed today until next Monday
at the request OF the governments at
tOrney.
In asking for demy Samuel Inter
myer said the defendant officials de-
sired to argue the motion to dismiss
the case for lack Of Jurisdiction and
to submit the demurrer 10 the charges
Of conspiracy at the same time.
I'VE are ready to argue the question
Of accountability" said Mr., Untsrmycr,
hui the government officers, however
secure may be their position, do not
feel they ought To rest the matter on
tie legal proposition alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
The OVERHOLSER.

Baby Mine" the funniest clcycrest
comedy that has been presented here
Tor years, has homcIy features that
everybody win recognize and whose
humor most folk cannot help npprp
ciRting. II treats somewhat uf babies
In fact, II Is abou, babies that the
story Is woven with such dashlng. rol
licking comedy as to be- irresistible I'm
its laugh making.
When Raymond Bond AS Alfred
Hardy discovers twins and then trip.
lets In his home there is AS rldIcu.
l0usly funny situation presented as
can possibly be imagined Spectators
simply rock themscyrs iu an ecstacy
OF mlrth. unable 10 control their laugh-
ter unable to restrain the pouring out
OF the demands made upon their risi
bilities.
The young women Of this town
should SEE Baby Mine II for nothing
more than a glimpse Of one " the
daintiest, prrtuest bOudolrs one can
plan. Miss Ethel Grey Terry.s bed
room Is lovely II IL treated IN pink
delicately artIstically, beautifully. She.
herself Is dressed eXquisitely. her
night robe being a vision Of mod
iste's perfect creation Her house
gown IL saritorial confection that ere
ates gasps Of delight
II IL fact that Baby Mine" In pro
ducton, scenery dress, all. Is such a
play as We would rush to pay two dol.
lars To see Aud the chances are we
would not then witness such capable
thorough, delightful production ss the
Huntington players ARE giving
There will be- 4 matinee Thursday
afternoon Nll The CVernolsCI theater
should be- l..led with WOMEN aul
giils. to v'm Baby Nine viii b. 70
rare pleasure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
TRIED TO INTER
VIEW CHINAMAN
Reporter Meets With Some Difficulty
In EndeAvOr 10 Draw Out Celestial
on War Feeling In the Orient.

-. -,
An OKLAHOMA 'hlllhlhhli VINO l7 vi
hlly lhteresteu Ill tue 'hp'u'~e anu
nina controversy th"l was settled lnHl
week lhaue tour "I investigation
Hh"rtly oelore lle compromise between
NOSE hhuohS WhS announced 10 as
certain, II p"sslpl'' th' amount oi i'rI
'Hg between 'hlh's' ana Jhp"h'3r
'aturallNen Americans. speaking "l
"euuhll'S' huliib"I "i wen I"ihi'n
VueSl'ol'H To h"'h J"l"h'7, ana
hlle'e e'l'ltr1 n"'llhg
Mur I'I""''u ""' ''''l'Nl why
war h"''l''7' '',Il t'"". 'h"p snel
seize ''',l INST ana my N'i' shr jap
"u'N'. we hhN' II" war wen lhh'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
THE METROPOLITAN.

Annette ,kellerman heralded as the
perfect woman and admitted tu be
the greatest sea nymph Of the age, who
is appearing I'm "Neptune's Daughter
at the popular Met thcntcr bids good
bye 10 oklahoma city people with the
close of the Nets first half week pro
gram tonight Those who have not
Witnessed this film masterpiece should
certainly pay It a visit tonight as II
will probably never be shown In Okla.
homa city again. There are some
thousand players IN the picture yer
sion With the change Of program
Thursday The Scales NJ Justice will
be- featured 1t Is Il four part FrOh
man drama
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
TAX WARRANTS ON TAP
FOR OIL PRODUCERS

A large number OF the oil producers
Of the state have not yet paid the
gross production tax required Of them
under the new law and II payments
are not made at once, tar warrants
viii be issued. State Auditor Howard
said today The law requires that
the tax warrants issue automatically
In case the gross production tax Is not
paid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
PYTHIANS ARE DONE
With Afternoon Session Today Ends
One Of Best State Gatherings Of
This Ordn Ever Held
The convention decided late this aft.
ernOOn to hold the neIt Pythian stale
gathering nj Tulsa.

Bhlhtuk nv tuihh.
A committee will Immediately be al.
pointed 10y the ucrmlug Grand Chan.
cellor NJ the IythHu grand lodge, S.
T. Gidncy after his installation this
afternoon, to take charge Of the plans
and secure donations Tor the rsmh.
llshmrnt Of "a pythians' home In OK
Hhomu city \ resolution giving the
grand chancellor this power was pass
ed at the session Tuesday afternoon
after Oklahoma CITY Lodge No / had
offered suitable lots for the site NJ the
proposed home The committee VIII
have full charge of the matter with
the new grand chancellor Az an eX.of
ficio member.
This afternoon marked the closing
sessions " the ninth annual cunven.
tion OF the grand lodge Of the Knights
NJ pythias and the grand temple of
the Pythian Sisters Mrs. Minnie y.
Bunting of SunBlpn, supreme manag
or " the worldBof the organization Of
Pythion SisterB Is attending the scs
sion today. Headquarters " the two
orders are being maintalhed at the
Lee Ilucklns hotel
A spectacular parade Of the DO
keys" attracted much attention ON the
downtown streets last night Out-of.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
WRONGLY REPORTED
Charles Frost, Eightynincr, Put In
Erroneous Position By Csrelessness
on Part Of Some One.

A mistake, presumably made 10y Il
city official, gave Charles Frost,
Eighty and well known resident
here three cases Of wine that did not
belong to him However, Frost didn't
get the liquor, IN spite of the fact
that he got the credit for It's presence
here Frost had n case ~ domestic
wines IN local express office. aud
In confIscation Of the liquor In that
office FrOsts wine was taken by an
Inspector who made public the state.
ment that Frost had some brandy,
aud barley that he asserts never he
longed to him and which he didn't or.
der
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
HAD TWO WIVES, ONE
OF WHOM GETS DIVORCE

That y. f. Paxton was never legal.
ly married to Sina Paxton WAS the
finding Of Judge Clark Of the district
court IN decree Of divorce handed
down by him today lie found from
the evidence that Paxton had another
wife living from whom he had never
been divorced when he married the
woman who sued him In the courts
here for legal separation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
CUNARD LINER REACHES
PORT HEARS OF LUSITANIA

NEW YORK. May 12-The Cunsrd
liner SaNonia reached this port today
from Liverpool Until the Sandy Hook
pilot boarded the SaXonla her passen
gers knew nothing Of the Lusitania's
fate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12

Those who have not visited the So.
ciety Horse show have mo- idea uf the
excellence ~ the entertainment fur
nlshcd. II J, the biggest attraction
ever framed FOR carnival purposes and
contains more features thuu any other
similar organization In the country
Miss D-ir Fays equine paradox,
Arabia is the hpudlupr uf the show
horse that pusscSses Burct ~rnsc tlUu
the average human, hrrausr he can ten
everyone just about vhnt he wants.
md is so valuable an adjunct to the
WouhHm organization that he general.
lN grt, what hc wants Anyway hr is
supplied with AN Immense bed IN which
he sleeps ul every performance, Iu
regal style, Is waited upon Ike Il
King NJ all times aud is the particular
chm and companion of his charming
mistress NJ all times
Miss Fay attribute this almost hu
muu instinct to the mrl that since
the horse was ulur days old he had
been her constant companion. guiug
with her everywhere As she point
eudly puts H. "rir a human being up
with hnltcr aud furr him tu blank
wall for twenty four hour. each day
out the twcut, four and wc would soon
huyr u race uf luuuliu,' She /. prob
ably right uuywu, her idrus us tu th,
training NJ animals shows that she
knows that subject, and that "ArnbIn
the horse with human brain Is the
smartcst i the world there is little
doubt.
Horse Plays Fireman.
Al every performance Arabia trlt
time by the watch, spells your nam,
for YOU, does mathematical problems
rcscues his mistress from burning
building and then goes 10 bed %.
aforesaid with all the consciousness,
, that he has done his work well uul
/ that he has mystlflcd his audience unC
added few sheckes tD the funds oI
/ the India Temple ShrIucrs and the
/ e. A. Workman shows
II must not be- Imagined. however
that "Arablo Is the whole show moi
by ANY mean, There are other fen
lures that are worthy uf mention u'
we'll
Miss May Saunders IL Young lady
who is an extremely clever rider VIII,
exhibits a handsome black horse b,
mme president Wilson" the unma
being what is termed q high schoo
or mcnHge horse
Fred Ollicr an exhibitor from tn,
the famous Rhoda ROYAL stable uI
/ equine nristucrats. exhibits the posiul
/ horse that was the big feature of tn,
/ Ringing Bros show last season. Thb
/ animal is pure milk white Arabian
and II makes artistic poses on a ~
yolving staas
/ There Is no doubt that "Arnhla" RnJ
| the other horses form the biggest sin
| gle carnival feature IN the country
/ They are certainly the best that hay,
been seen here
A Whole Circus for Dime.
A Workman Hlppodromc where IN,
| biggest entertainment ln the clrcui
business IL given for the least amoun
| " money Is an attraction that in II
self will compare fayorahly with an
organization IN the country as an In
dependent show. with the exception o
the very large ones
There is complete circus perform
ancp given In two arenas and one bil
ring. The program includes wild AM
nal acts, IN which hears, lions, pumas
wolves and q wild untameable mule b.
name Maud" take part.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
Is Complimented on High
Quality of Wortham CarniOal

The one blg feature IL the perform.
uucr given by the Workman elephants
uud these three pacyderns are well
worth seeing They are well trained
aud the tricks TINT they do are new.
Ncptunes daughter opened Tor the
first time last night ana was well re.
rciycd The wHter performance gave
q good exhibition uf nucy swimming
and diving.
The mobiles NJ ludiu Temple an
nouucc That there will he matinee
performances every afternoOn this
week ana that there will be no charge
mudr to the grounds nor win therr he
uu, rhnrrc In the evening for children
when accompanied boy their parents
Standing In Contest
The contest fUr supremacy In the
popularity race is getting warm aud
Dr lutpst gpOrp IL IA fDllutls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from source Of IN.
questioned authority on the all.
ments VI men II II presumed 20 be
infulllhle, while the profession gen
orally endorse the ingredients aud
prescribe them I'm many different
forms Of various diseases The fol.
lowing formula Is highly efficient
in quickly restoring In nervous sx
haustlon, melhncholia, suNiety tim.
idiiy In venturing, business, heart
pnlpitation, trembling limbs, insom.
MIA. thinness, cold eItromiies
tired all IN feeling and general In.
ability 10 do those natural and ra-
tioual acts upon which depend q
mans success aud happiness In
social and everyday life
The Instructions for obtaining In
three grain tablets are simple, ~
% physicians prescription IL no
longer necessary, because the tab.
let's de- not contain any Oplates or
habit forming drugs Just ask for
three Kraiu rldumene tablets, In
sealed tuhcs with full directions for
home use Astounding nervous force
aud equilibrium follow the treat
mcnt no muttrr how serious the
case aud the Joy NJ healthy body
and strong nerves l4 soon expert
ruced Advertisement.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18
BIG. SWINE SHOW
IN NEW BUILDING.

Attracted by the premiums offered
and the opportunities open to those
with fine blooded stock for sale, many
swine breeders are expected to OK
hibit at the Louisiana State Fair this
year. November 3 to s, as heretofore
There 10 every reason to look for Q
fine show Of fine hogs from different
parts Of the country, for the compe
tition In the general swine show is tC
be open to the world.
Besides the premiums and opportun
tiles for sales. another big inducement
to the swine breeders at the louisa
ma fair 10 the accommodation prom
ised. There Is a fine new concrete
building, with 240 pens and with flow.
Ing water and other equipment fol
keeping everything clean and SAM
tary, and 1t is at the disposal of ex
hibitors.
F. S. Hamilton OF townsville, La.
will again be superintendent of this
department. The Judge Is 7. B. Pear
son. Th0rntown, Ind.
For catalogue and premium list ap
ply to Louis N. Brueggerhoff. sscre
tary, OF Shreveport.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18

In connection with the recent sue.
cessful efforts to have the Interstate
Commerce Commission postpone the
raising of the freight rate on sweet
potatoes to points in Texas, it Is of
interest to note that the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Co. had no
part in the proposed raise. On the con-
trary, this railroad company professed
its entire satisfaction with the rate in
force, and Mr.. E. C. D. Marshall, the
general passenger agent, went to
Washington and appeared in person
before the Commission in the interests
of having the present rate retained.
There is no doubt that his representa-
tons had great weight with the Inter-
state Commission. Through Mr.. Mar
shalls influence, the Cotton Belt and
the M. K. & T. agreed not to raise
their rates. The incident puts the
l.. R. & N. in a most favorable light
before the people of this section.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18

West Feliciana has suffered long
enough for need of a bank. This all
ment will be cured when the Bank of
Commerce opens for business on Oct. 7.
The banks ability to aid the commu-
nifty will depend largely upon the
patronage given it, Arrange your af-
fairs so as to transfer your bank ac-
count to a home institution.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18

PERSONAL BUT POLITE

Mrs. ]. l.. Shipp and children left
Wednesday afternoon for New Orleans
where they will spend a few days, be-
fore going to their home in Augusta
Georgia.
Mrs. S. M. Ventress and nieces
Misses Zellie and Margaret Lawrason
are expected home Saturday after their
summer trip to California and the Elk.
position. They returned by way of
Colorado Springs, having had a de-
lightful trip.
Mrs. VIM. Kahn and baby and Mrs.
K. Schlesinger returned Tuesday night
from a visit to New Orleans, curtailed
by Mrs. Schlesinger's not being well
and desire to come home. Mrs. Max
Mann and daughter, Miss Vivyan, re-
turned Sunday morning.
DR.. A. F. Barrow, who is making the
trip to California, attending the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, |. o. o. F., as one
of the grand representatives reaches
San Francisco tonight friday, hay
ing first gone to the San Diego Expo
sition The Grand Lodge opens Mon.
day. DR.. Barrow is not expected home
before October LIST.
Mr.. Edward Butler has returned
from Lexington, Va, where he accom-
panied his son, Laurie, to enter Vir-
ginia Military Institute. Among 100
applicants for school accommodating
only $780, Laurie was so fortunate as to
be included among the elect. Mr.. But
Ter greatly enjoyed his visit to his
alma mater, meeting several friends,
who are now professors at V. NJ. |.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18
NEWSPAPER WOE.
(Baton Rouge State.Times.}

The newspaper in the small town
fills position peculiarly it's own. 1t Is
expected to furnish much the same
news that a metropolitan paper fur
nishes--it does, indeed, do this very
thing. The man who lives in Squee-
dunk has just the same news to read
at his supper table, as the man who
fives in Boston or New York or Lon.
don. He is furnished with a summary
of the worlds news each evening, and
the local field, comparatively speaking,
is much better covered in Squeedunk
than in Boston. Yet the small town
editor has one man and one dollar,
where the metropolitan newspaper
man has 20 men and $4,000.
The newspapers boost the town,
boost town enterprises and town peo-
pie. And the people accept these things
as their right-just why it is hard to
say.
Just how the public thinks the news
paper editor lives and has his being, it
Is difficult to surmise. His main duty
in life is, apparently, to give free pub
licity to man and beast-just how he
manages to pay for that publicity, for
he does have to pay for it, in dollars
and cents, is no concern Of the care
free public, who will tell you quite
frankly that whatever concerns them
is "news"-and let it go at that-feel-
ing that they have done their generous
part in permitting the newspapers to
advertise them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18
SIN lie.

SMILE.
Smile and the world smiles with you
Knock, and you go alone,
For the cheerful grin
Will let you In,
Where the kicker is never known.
Growl, and the way looks dreary,
Laugh and the path grows bright,
For a welcome smile
Brings sunshine, while
A frown shuts out the light.
Sing, and the worlds harmonious,
Grumble, and things go wrong,
And all the time
You are out of rhyme
With the busy, bustling throng.
Kick, and there's trouble brewing,
Whistle, and life is gay,
And the worlds in tune
Like day in June,
And the clouds all melt away.
Fl. A. Brininstool.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

At meeting of the stockholders of
Farmers and Merchants Bank the I'M
dersigned were duly elected and ap-
pointed Liquidators of the said Bank,
they being given full authority to col
lect and receipt for all accounts and
bills receivable, and to wind up it's
affairs for the stockholders.
Persons holding claims against said
Farmers and Merchants Bank and
those against whom the said Bank has
claims will please take notice and act
accordingly, as the liquidators are
Obliged to Immediately wind up its
affairs. C. M. DOWNS,
G.. L. PLETTINGER,
2 GEORGE M. LESTER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18

The dance, last Friday evening, was
in no respect behind previous affairs
of the kind this summer in interest
and charm, The music was delightful,
the attendance was large, and the
feeling of pleasure and good fellow.
ship was general. A number of yisi-
tors from Pointe Coupee and Baton
Rouge were appreciated guests.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Miss Emma Robb has gone to teach
at haywood this year.
Miss Katie Amrhein has gone to her
school at Bleweth La.
Messrs. R. j. Rogillio and F. S. Car.
ney were in town on Saturday.
Misses Lilah Caulfield and Olive Ard
were in on Monday for the opening of
school.
Mr.. Tom Holcombe left on Saturday
for Baton Rouge where he has entered
L. S. u.
Miss Elizabeth Pipes is attending
school at Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Russell Smith returned from Clin-
ton and has been the guest of Mrs.
D. K. MattingIy.
Misses May Connell and Mary Hol-
combe are at Natchitoches attending
the State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kent and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Youngblood, were in
Slaughter, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kemp Mattingly and daughter
passed through Baton Rouge on Sun
day in their new auto en- route to New
Orleans. While in Baton Rouge they
were the guests of Mrs. John Langhart.
Rouge State-Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18

The Bank of Commerce, which opens
its doors on Thursday October 7, will
be a small bank but it will be REAL
bank. There will be no short cuts in
it's affairs and the entire capital will
be paid in before the doors are opened.
Arrange your affairs so as to transfer
your bank account to home institu-
ton,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18

1t is to everybody's interest to patron
ize home industries. No community
can succeed where this policy Is not
carried out. Keep your money at home
by buying at home and banking at
home. On and after Thursday, Oct. 7,
the Bank of Commerce will be the
Home Bank"
BE A WEST FELICIANIAN!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-09-18

METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.
First Sunday-St. Francisville, II
a. m. and 7:15 p. m.
Second Sunday-Antloch, IL q. n.
and p. m.
Third Sunday-Star Hill, II @. m,
st. Francisville, 7:15 p. m.
Fourth Sunday-Wilhslm, 1928 am,
Angola, p. m.
Fifth Sunday-Elm Park, II O. M.
st. Francisville, 7:15 p. m.