davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
MASON POINT
MILITARY ACADEMY.

m Wednesday afternoon. OF" OF ;he
80 ha.: hol!dd. : ot the weeE. the young
men 0. the third and fourth classes q.
,TaSou roiu; Military y aGemE. ~"
vor, city, inspected the Di,nclra! sen
...,'r, plan: o. TIE New Norf Eispn
ConpanN. Tie superintendent; mrs:
SON ed them tn" r.lo: board. or which
s,enal lights display Immediately any
de.et: u the service ANA on Nhat par-
'icg.ar iced line T. occurs. The Visitors
srer: uucn time In examining tina large
turbines or :hc main for. In one OF fle
hu..d.n-s. interest quickly &c! res ON a
Elaat turbine 'Cur;.s I. PEI. OF "p,noU
Elovatt capacity. driving a twenty five
cycle three phase generator AZ l."ov
revolutions u minute. II ~eXiaus;s Into
. Westinghouse condenser or 10000
square zee: cooling surface. Passing On
n tie boiler room. the parry Inspected
monster boilers. whose combined horse
r0aec rtaches G@.i0c These are only
a Few o: the many wonders to be seen n
ms vonderful plant. considered OF
he ARREST o. - Wind N America. The
~. are graceful for the courtes.es ca
tended.
Companies 4. =. G. and y OF the bat
"a or, headed 10y their excellent fife u
''lT corps. followed the men % tn;
National Guard in The Eronx and Iiar-
l'm parade on Thursday night, and. as
ire deserved 10, 20; a hearty reception
from the thousands who lined The side
Na'ss.
The third Of the quarterly exams be-
e.fs tomorrow. .Npr.l -. All are busy
preparing FOR them. We're i permitted.
'erv many OF the boys would shorten
'tt'- time ON the golf Links. the baseball
SEEDS and ,l,e tennis courts that hey
ray nave more time TO spend in "lass-
'oo'n, study hall and library. These
"vse yourg men" have an eye 10 the
Ne;,eT.1g % their percentages aud to he
capturing of honors and prizes on ON
Increment day.
- recent meeting Of the midget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

IN fINtl-#' t'aat4 H. MAS -'tIt. eel a
d. r. i... 81. ... . az
~ Nc,
u,,,, rr'
-, ~.
90.
o..
-
" -
-" W 'S'..,' 81
N"'" w ~" ',.
800 - "
'I(o"tr'S'e" '''' ',' .'" W.
-. ', 80
,Vr," 80
.''t, ".Y"o', 1.'' "'.'' 80" %,
r,'N''l :" r'' nun >''"'''' w.
s'S3n''i a." "' ''.' app g., "'
l'u ".oaA U.s. 80. l''. 49,. " ~
~ %, -
' MA ''.' WEI j" u b" '''
% ne !H.>-- ,'-'' ~ -.
IN" cNs"S o. NC 81 ',' nv
..o'eSe 't'' .' ".''.,t '''' "'t''' !"
ro' "'e .rr 'n"
me % 80 U'p' SANG '"Ah '''l 90 TIE
i" ne 10 l., diocese IS 70 90 MS" '.e'>'
G,r 'U'' TO- i"ls" 'r.n.- '' a,." i''
'h:.' 80 'Ipe'.o'' 'in il wa" iu .''l% '"'
pe''od g; i"''Ne years '""' ne '".n'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
TOME

Iohn r. Edwards. Superintendent or
rubi.c schools OF Allesany county. Nd.
and one Of the best known school men n
Maryland. has been appointed 10 the
newly created position OF assistant head
master OF Tome School. Port Deposit.
Nd, Of which pr. Thomas Stoekham
Baker has been the head for a number
y years. Mr.. Edwards. who IL a sradu-
s;e % Lafayette College. has been head
q the language department of the state
Normal school. Mansfield. IA. principal
~ the Ailogany County academy. S,iprr-
'n,endent q. Public Schools OF Allesany
county and president II the Guy coNn-
- o. Cumberland. Nd. The new Office
=. assistant headmaster Il Toine was
ne:eesitated by the steadily increasing
.tua-slor Of the school. which vii he
e., much larger next yea. a. slr"idN
mere IS a remarkable growth IN the reg
str ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

dom with which they delivered Their
lines. Herbert Gatrick as tue interpreter
who spoke nothing bat French. "ct
many laughs hy his clever acting Cor
don AacDousall AND james Gilman
made delightful girls.
Carlos Caceres. the rate father - the
cloplng Betty. moved gre1t spirit. Bar
rett Brady as the romantic lover did
very good vork Aiau Dunn acted jic
police inspector Win spirit and i y
Robles and Il. WdlicrStoiu were good as
the servant and policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

ny william Eaescte with almost -"
siiil o. y professional. The mob scenes
We're given with great vim and spirit.
k.uuc;h Guy and JohH Dhmeis made
very attractive ladies. William Backer,
Norman Robe rtson and Fred Kerr and
Donald McCroskv as the Judge all did
fine wprk.
Play 10 be given at barnard. tousid.r-
ing the fact that the boys had studied
ll"nci only one year and a half. MANY
were surprised at the ease and free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
CATHOLIC SUMMER
SCHOOL OF AMERICA.

A""arremcu,s are practically complete
:or tie nuuai Catholic summer school
l,;' OF. which wi be held al :he Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

II HE Senior Dramatic Cub OF tie
Barnard school for BOYS PEE
scented an evening OF plays at
the school AZ tieldston. New Iork city.
Friday evening, March 81. includiug
rip Van Wiukle." Il. Anglais Tel Qu'on
IL Pa.lc,' Thank Goodness. the Table
Is spread"
THANK Goodless. the Table Is
spread the comedy them" % % 'IUHu'.
obsiina y" and q "womau's won't mad"
IS human appeal. heb Brown gave =
clever imitation OF a young husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

sympathetic Interpretation. has already
giNen him a wide rcputaiio. He re-
.sived an enthusiastic reception 80 tho
school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Wrightsvilie. Pa. f:lW God Porton Van
Voorhees,. Atlantic CITY. y. j.; James
GARFIELD Pearce. Portage. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Who IN turn asked, demanded. eutrcatod
begged obedience OF his equally head
strong Wife. but all In vain. Robert +
Arohibold. il. had all the maiiu.risius
OF James. the independent English hut
Ter. who started a domestic taugle with
Nhc Innocent expression. THANK eood-
ness. ;he table is spread Fowler Niil
az fathoi -in-law aud Raymond Howell
portrayed in makeup and action the
Grabbed. stubborn old couple. both of
whom are always right
TIE leading tote o. Rip was Ulaved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

..NIll.L Shakrenoar'.' "n or '"''
\A/ 'n'"e a,t play. " 'r'-
s.uinN ~ tL- lLAnA IInL...
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

Giller and Mr.. T. E. Giller, from
Winnemucca, sister and father Of
the groom. A reception was CIV
en- by the brides mother immedi-
given by theately immhrdlurdlu
ately following the wedding
when each guest received a piece
of the wedding cake and was
served with punch. Many beau
tiful and appropriate presents
were displayed, and Miss He'd.
presiding at the piano and &C
companied by Mr.. Lawrence Lam
on the violin, played Garden OF
Dreams. The quests at the re-
ception were Messrs and Mes
DANES, H. S. Pohe, E. Camp
bell, Frank Lamberson, b. Raw
son, N. H. Van Altine, George
West, ]. P. Perazzo, c. E. Bovett
R. L. Waggoner, E. R. Lam, D
Crowninshield, DR.. and Mrs. q
A. Knox, Mrs, r. D. Smith, Mrs
George Beatty, Lawrence Lam
and hudson Smith, from Yering'
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Pugh
Jack Baupert and VIM Bonner
from Mason; and Mrs. Maud
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stice, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Murphy and Harry Warren, 81
Dreams. The gests at the re-
Wabuska. Other vocal. and ms
trumental and instrumental Selec-
tions were rendered by Misses
He'd, Barton and Gladys Pugh
and Lawrence Lam. After the
reception the happy pair departed
for Wabuska where they entrain
ed No. % enroute for Portland
Oregon, via San Francisco, on .
ten days honeymoon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

The demorlization of the republi-
cans at the last presidential election
election signified that there were a
sufficient number of republicans who
did not have confidence in Roosevelt
to cause his defeat. According to
the uncertain indications of the pri-
mary elections so far held it does not
look very much as if the people had
changed their mind in regard to his
candidacy to the extent that he Will
again be the idol of the party. II
he were as strong as some think he l.
the scattering votes in the various
states would have gone to him at the
primaries. Notwithstanding all this
and the strong sentiment in favor OF
Justice Hughes, Mr.. Roosevelt may
have the convention under such con
troll that he will gain the nomination
While many people are bitterly OPP
posed to him they may support and
elect him. The New York Tribune
has made the statement and sent
broadcast to the papers OF tie country
to the effect that while it fought
Roosevelt four years ago it would
support him this time. Perhaps mil
lions of people would say to-day tina
they will not vote for him under an,
circumstances but the situation ma.
resolve itself in such manner that
they will change their minds and sup
port him. There are many mer
in public life to-day who are just
able as he is and there is no reason
to doubt but that in crisis or peri
will be just as firm as he would be
There were many incidents Winch
occurred during his administration thai
induce people who studied his charac-
ter closely to doubt whether he is sc
superior to all men as many of hi
worshippers believe him to be. II
NAV be that we are facing crisis II
the affairs of the country where 1t
necessary for another Lincoln to ap
pear. 1t may be that Roosevelt !
the imam of the hour" but there arr
many thoughtful patriotic citizen
who are more inclined to think tina
Hughes comes nearer to the STANDARD
if the present grave situation ap'
proaches perilous crisis.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29
EASTER WEDDINGS
Barton Giller


On Sunday last, Easter, a beau
tiful little wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]
Olson, when the charming daugh
ter of the latter, Miss Grace Helen
Barton, was given in marriage &c
Mr.. Henry Thomas Giller, the
popular Southern Pacific attache
stationed at Wabuska. The cere
mony occurred at high noon, Re
verend Boissy officiating. The
bride dressed in a creme crepe
meteor gown, carried boquet OF
lilies of the valley and the bride
maid Miss Ermyl Barton, in a
pale green crepe dechesne dress
carried pink rose buds. Vernon
Peterson, of Mason, was the best
man. The home was deliberately
decorated with palms, Easter Ill
lies and apple blossoms. Miss
Vera Reichet played Mendelso-
INNS wedding March. Those at
tending the wedding ceremony
were the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Olson, Mr.. 0. ]. Olson the Miss.
es Emma He'd, Vera Reicheldt
Ethel Graham, Alpha Rulison
Frances Pugh, Gladys Pugh, Nj
and Mrs. J. H. Cairns, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. earns, and Miss Elenorc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29
Bettencourt-Freitas

On Sunday, at the home OF the
brides father, M. Bettincourt, on the
Brisson Ranch, in Wabuska Town
Ship Miss Alv:na Bettincourt was
Joined in marriage to Lucio Freita.
young Portuguese rancher who Is
we'll and favorably known in Masor
Valley. The bride who was born ant
raised here is very popular young
woman, and happy concourst
of friends attended the wedding cele
bration after which the guests were
entertained by an elaborate and sum
ptious banquet composed everything
that is good to eat and drink. The
marriage ceremony was performed b.
our reverend and general Justice o
the Peace, E. A. Blanchard, whost
long time friendship for the family
inspired him beyond his usual eloqu
ence upon such joyful occasions. Aftei
hours OF enjoyment the guests depart
ed wishing the happy couple all goot
things in life, sorrowful only because
Easter weddings occur but once ;
year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29
Observation-Disclosures.
Smith VALLEY NOTES T:

umuuuuuuuum
Herman Schreck who has been
living in National for some time
is making a brief visit in Smith
Valley.
Miss Mabel McVicker spent
spent week end with relatives and
friends returning to the colony
Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Williams OF Ma
son Valley, who has been visit
inq Mrs. A. p. Sayrie returned
Monday to her home.
ANDY and Herman Sayre who
have been interested in mining
near Sweetwater visited here
Easter Sunday, returning Mon
day morning.
Mr. R. P. Wiley, and Mrs
Daisy Patterson were visitors IN
Smith Valley Sunday, having mo-
tored down from Mr.. Wiley :
ranch.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist Church will give a
strawberry festival at the church
Nav 10Th. A sale of needlework
such as aprons, ETC., will also be
held for the benefit of the church
Mr.. Charles Carney of Med
ford, Oregon, spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of his brother f
A. Carney. He returned later &c
Antelope where he has other re-
latives.
Mr.. Virgil Cornwell who met
with a distressing accident to his
left hand is progressing as well as
can be expected. His numerou:
friends hope to hear Of his early
recovery.
The many friends of LELAND
Day are glad to learn that his
hand which was giving him much
trouble is better. He has been in
under the care of DIT
Leavitt, but is expected home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Day Of
Bridgeport, Cal. who have been
an extended visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dav
departed for their home Monday
by his ranch at the
Colony.
Friday evening a few OF Miss
Could's friends gave her pleas
ant surprise at the home OF Mrs
H. M. Schooley. The evening
was spent in merry games, ant
after which refresh
ments were served.
Easter Services were fittingly
celebrated in. the Methodist
Church Sunday morning, by a
children's Easter Service. The
church was very prettily decorat-
ed for the occasion. In the even
ing services were again held, one
of the special features bling a vo-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29
Why Constipation Injuries.

The bowels are the natural
sewerage system Of the body
When they become INSTRUCTED by
constipation part of the poison
Gus matter which they should car
ry off is absorbed into the sys-
TEN, making you feel dull anil
stupid, and interfering with the
digestion and assimilation of food
This condition is quickly relieved
by Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtain
able everywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29
NOTICE

Parties not interested in the Fox
Ditch, are notified that they must not
turn any water into said ditch.
by order of the Trustees.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

1t is yet to be determined whether
the republican party is a party, re
CARELESS of its faults or crimes, o
whether it is simply an agency b,
which the only man fit to govern the
people may be designated If thu
latter be the case the party is "func
tus officio" because the only man Fl
so the govern the country has per
formed the function, and told us c
the fact.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

srro nv Mrs. Arthur Nesmith,
and Mrs. Harvey Mcdaniel.
Several members of the Odd Eel
lows Lodge visited Yerington
last Saturday to attend initiation
services. A pleasant time was en-
ioyed by all light refreshments
were served during the evning
Among the local members who at
tended we're: Mr.. Vernon Dig
nan, E. A. Carney, VIM. Reading
Elisha Dickinson, Clarence Bea
man, Frank Simpson, Ed. Cole
man. and Carl Tidd.
The pupils of Smith Schoo
entertained their parents an6
friends Friday afternoon with :
Bunny Party" AT the conclus-
ion of the musical program, TEN
pting refreshments were served
All present expressed their de
light, and appreciation OF the
children's efforts. The following
program was rendered:
Instrumental DuetMarch. -.
Dorothy Carter and Cecilia
Carney
Song. Bunnies In The Meadow
The Bluebird. Pupils of Gram
mar Grades
The Hunters. d. In Search OF
............ ....... Bunny
Fordyce Osborn, Peter Wild
=. err and Joe Sayrc
Song. ........... The Farmer
-. Primary Pupils Hen
..rietta, Sayre and Cecilia Carney
Song, Crow Calcu at:o"7 .....
committeeman. Seve~l Boys
Song, Easter Bells. Pupils OF
Grammer Grade
Instrumental Solo. The Herd
Girls Dream. Cecilia Carney
Song, The Bunny. =. Primary
............. Pupils
Lullaby, Sweet Rosebud Mine
...... Pupils Grammer Grade
Instrumental Duet, Russian
............... Gypsy Song
2. Old Kentucky Home Al
pha Day and Cecilia Carney
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society will give
bazaar at the Methodist church, il
Yerington, on Thursday, May 18th
1916, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Elaborate preparations are beini
made to insure its success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

Whether Justice Hughes is select
ed as the republican candidate a.
president or not, he will always main
tain the love and respect OF the Am
erican people if he maintains his pre-
sent attitude consistently. He ha
not said in any of his letters or state
ments that he would not under an.
circumstances refuse the nomination
He has proved his executive as wei
as judicial ability and has accepted Al
office for life His record justihes tn,
general belief that if he were seek
ing the nomination for President h
would instantly resign. The fact thai
he is not seeking it justifes his atti
tude which, so far, is above criticism.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

The "Guggenhcim trust" is not as
solid as many have thought it te
be. William has sued his brothers
five in number, for $l0,000,000 claim
ing tlat the latter have held tina
amout "out on" him from the profit
of the Chile Copper Mining company
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29


You are hereby summoned to appear with
10 ten days after the service upon you OF th's
Summons il served in said county, within
twenty days II served out OF said county bu'
within said Judicial District, and in all othe'
cases forty days Exclusive OF the day OF ser
lvice), and defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover from you.
the said defendant Twelve Thousand fou
Hundred Six and $1,000 U2406.s2) Dollars
in judgment for damages Tor and on account
OF your breach and failure to perform the
terms and conditions OF two (2) certain. con
tracts entered into between yourself and one
AMY YOUNG, at the City Of Chicago, starr
OF lllionis. on respectively the sih day o.
July 1910 and the 3rd day Of February. isll
whereby you agreed to sell, assign and trans,
fer TO the said AMY YOUNG, all OF your
two-thirds (2-5) interest in and TO the es
tate Of Charles W. Ridgon, deceased. all %, .,
which will more particularly appear from Wy
complaint on file herein. a certified copy u
which is attached herto and made part hereo'
and for costs.
DATED THIS Goth day Of November A.
ID. 1915.
(SEAL) A. T.. WILSON
Clerk Of the Eighth Judicial District Court OF
the State Of Nevada. Churchill County.
BY cHAS. +. HOWARD. Deputy.
Date OF first Publication, April 8, l9lo
Date OF last Publication, May IS, 1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

The introduction of caterpille'
tractor gang pillow into Mason Vale,
has within two months resulted in the
preparation of not less than 3U
acres of ground this year that woul'
have lain idle. When one stops
consider that the tractor does tn
work more efficiently than eigh
teams could, it is not hard to believ'
that the time when the feed that
now used for horses will be used {
feed meat producing animals.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

factories turning out products tina
competed with factories using vo-
luntary skilled labor there was grea
reason to object to it not only on &C
count of the competition but because
of the political abuses that arose from
the system of contracting the labor
of convicts. Farming and stock rails
ing supplements instead of compel
ing and the effect on the prisoner I
in every way beneficial for the reason
that the cultivation of natural pro
ducts will more likely attract the at
tention of perverted mind than any
other occupation to which CONVEX
labor can be applied.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

The efforts of Warden Dickersor
in the breeding of improved stock a.
the prison farm are meeting with pro-
nounced success. The farmers ofthl
State arereadily buying the stock
it is offered for sale, and the demand
is increasing. In all parts of the
country where prisoners are given tho
opportunity to farm or raise domes-
tic animals, the regencrating effect o.
Natures influence upon the crimina
is apparent. Work of this kind pro
duces in manner that does not af
feet free labor by connecting with il
When prisoners were employed Il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-29

The entente allies are very mucl
concerned at present lest there be
division of sentiment among the PEG
pie of the United States in regard t'
supporting the President in the ne
gotiations with Germany, relative t
the submarine warfare conducted b.
the latter. The New York Herald
owned by James Gordon Bennett
who has spent his life among The
Bohemian luxuries of Paris in tht
same manner that William Waldor
Astor has chung to the fringe O
English society, each living upon hi
American patrimony, voices its PEG
lest the attitude of the American PEG
pie will not be sufficiently stern a
regards Germany. 1t sounds TIL
alarm over the jeopardy in which tn
Interests of the whole country ar
placed" because some citizens ma
criticise the attitude of the Presiden
in case he insists upon Germany com
plying with our demands. The peopl,
of the United States are and will b
neutral as long as it is possible to re
main so. The people will sup
port the President to the last. II
the face of calamity there will be n
political division among the people
of the United States. However, tn,
people will discuss and criticise thu
actions of the ADMINISTRATION despite the
grave warning of any expatriate
whether the latter has renowned al
legiance to the flag or not, and wheth-
er or not he controls a metropoli
tan press, or whether or not nc
derives his income from rentals .
inherited property paid by the "Am-
erican peasantry."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25

Dorothy Fa1coner Of AIinot was the
guest Of her little friends here the latter
part of the week, returning to her home
Monday.
Walter Potter, employed at the c. A
Bugge department store, while engaged
in repairing gasoline engine Thursday
morning. got his hand caught in the
machinery in some manner and the first
three fingers of his left hand were so
badly lacerated that amputation may be
necessary.
There was the usual large attendance
at the meeting of the M. w. A. Tuesday
evening and a very enjoyable time was
had by those present.
H. A. Kluver was released from quar-
antine Thursday morning and is now in
position to relate the feelings one ex-
periences when kept in close confine-
ment.
The Burlington schools will close to-
morrow with grand picnic will be en-
joyed by the pupils and teachers. If
the weather permits they will proceed
to No Mans Land wher the day will be
spent in feasting and a good time gen.
orally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25

where some straw had been placed
was encountered. The machine be-
came mired and an extra charge Of
gasoline was administered, with the
result that back-fre occurred, set
ting fire to the straw under the ma
chine. Then the finish occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wisen of Berth
old were in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Wlsen's arm was recently broken when
his engine back fired, when he at
tempted to grind some feed. He came
to. the city to have an X-ray picture
taken, as it may be possible that he
will have to undergo an operation to
have the bone joined with wire. Char
lie had just bought an auto but he will
not be able to run it for several weeks,
Daughters Of Isabella Initiation.
The Daughters Of Isabella will initiate
q class of twenty-one at the basement of
st. Leo's Catholic church next Sunday.