davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
PERSONALS.

J. e. Bergh Of Bingham is at the Will
son.
Max sammons of Yokohama is at the
Kenyon.
Colonel and Mrs. j. A. Louden Of Mem
phis, Tenn, are at the Kenyon.
Mrs. Emma Almond is seriously in at
her home. 2i9 West Second South street
p +. GlazebrOok and A. De Long. of
oxford. England. are at the Knutsford.
&. $. Cook and s. l.. Nicholson. prom
inent citizens Of Piusburg, Pa, are at
the knutsfOTd.
Roscoe NJ. Breeder will be operated on
at St Marks hospital today for an in
jury 60 the knee.
Professor John 4. Widtsoe of Logan
was in the city yesterday. He registered
at the Wilson.
Miss Selma Lundgren was operated on
yesterday at Unity hospital. She is re-
ported TO be out Of danger.
Lieutenant NJ T. Avery Of the United
States army arrived in the city on late
train Thursday night He left yesterday
afternoon for Manila Z. L.. where he will
join his company.
The Euterpean Ladies' chorus. OF Co
lumbus, o., arrived in the city yesterday
and took rooms at the Cullen. The
chorus consists OF twenty-five young wo-
men, under the direction and manage
ment of Mrs. NJ. +. Casscll. who is ac-
companicd by her husband John Cas-
sell. and son. James Cassell. and a num-
Der OF others. They will remain in the
city three days and viii then go to San
francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
COME FOR UTAH IRON.
Eastern Capitalists Have Designs on
Valuable Mineral Lands.

valuable mineral Lands.
In line with the article in The Herald
yesterday morning telling of the efforts
of Seattle man to secure an option
on valuable coal and iron lands in Bull
valley, southern Utah, comes a story
from the Denver Post concerning a
party of eastern capitalists headed this
way The Post of last Wednesday had
this to say on the subject:
New and vast iron fields that will be
tributary TO Denver are TO be opened
up by syndicate of Pittsburg capital
lists who passed through here today on
their way to Utah. The party included
Professor Lutzen, a German metallur-
gist of note.
THE syndicate has recently pur-
chased 1000 acres of land upon which
high-grade hematite of iron has been
found. The property win be fully de-
veloped and reduction works erected.
Professor Lutzen said: The day is
not far distant when the iron fields
tributary to Denver will make it a
great steel and iron center, a second
Pittsburg, if its citizens awake in time
to the possibilities
This is a structural iron age, and
its demands are bringing every deposit
of hematite and its corEelative iron
ores of commercial value into the mar
ket. Large deposits of these ores are
found in Wyoming. Colorado and Utah.
The mines owned by the c. +. & !. at
Hartville, Wyo., are probably the larg-
est body Of the highest grade of hema-
lite i'm the world. running above 60 per
cent in iron with less than $1,000 of
1 per cent Of PHOSPHORUS. and thereby
adapted TO make bessemer steel of the
finest grade. At White Pine. in south
ern Colorado. the c. F. & I. is opening
up the big fields owned by the Lewis
estate. where iron running 81 per cent
and low enough in PHOSPHORUS for bes-
semer steel is found over an area three
miles in length.
The members of the party will re-
turn TO Denver next month to investi-
gate certain iron properties in Colorado
and Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
EASTERN DETECTIVE RECOGNIZES
F0RGER AS AN OLD SCH0OLMATE

beth grasped his hand and said: Arthur
] am very sorry, but you are the man
wanted on this charge and l will take
you back with me tomorrow AS De-
tective Macbeth turned to leave the cell
Smiths eyes filled with tears and he
threw both arms around his neck and
between sObs admitted that he knew him
as d playmate in his childhood Al
though they had not seen each other for
a number OF years, Smith recognized his
schooimate. who came here to take him
back to Brownsville for trial.
The requisiton papers were received.
yesterday and Detective Macbeth and
Chief of Police Patterson will leave to-
day with their prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
UNCLE JESSE WAS THERE.
Tale of How Thomas Hull Met a
Reverse.

Tale OF How Thomas Hull Met a
Reverse.
Members of the Davis county dele
cation in tho Republican state con-
vention have been telling their friends
of an interesting episode of that day
that did not attract general attention
but was nevertheless exciting while it
lasted. AS the story is told Thomas
Hull Of Salt Lake visited the delega-
ton and began 70 talk for Cutler. Mr.
Hull is quoted as saying a vote for
Wells meant vote for Kearns, that
Cutler was Shoots candidate and that
it was the duty of all good men from
Davis county to vote for what BRO
Their" Smoot desired. Mr. Hull had just
got going good VIXEN Jesse Smith
caught the purport Of his remarks.
Mr.. Smith was a Wells supporter and
this line of talk didn't suit him. His
powerful right arm was Strengthened
out and his hand dropped on Mr..
Hulls shoulder. In unequivocal terms
he said Mr.. Hull had mislaid his facts.
The attitude of the big man from Da-
Wis county led some of the delegation
TO expect a fOrcible ejectment of the
Cutler advocate, but Mr.. Hull pre-
vented this by taking his departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
FORMER MILLIONAIRE
DIED IN P00RHOUSE

Pittsburg. Sept. 16.-Napoleon Shipley. A
former postmaster at Washington. u. G..
and for years one eof the most success
ful and largest oil spectators Of the
country, died yesterday at the city Door
farra aged s. years. Although the pos
SCISSOR of a large fortune il was lost
through bad Investments over $4,000 be-
ing sunk In "A single oil venture. Shipley
was prominent in political circles at the
national capital at the time Of the Civll
war. and when he died had well-to-do
relatives in Baltimore Cleveland. Park
eishurg. Pittsburg and New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Nve is county Chairman.

George L. Nye was yesterday elected
county chairman of the American
party in Salt Lake county. and will
assume the direction of the county com
mittee's work at once. Other members
of the committee are J. E. Darmer.
George r. Hancock. J. ]. Stewart. Han
~ r. Heath c. f. Offenbach and Judge
Samuel Mcdowell A secretary Of the
committee will be named within day
or two, and the work of organizing in
the county Will then be taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
BENEFIT FOR CHILDREN.
Good Attendance at the Concert in
Methodist Church.

The annual benefit for the Chrdren's
Aid and Home Finding Association OF
tab was held last evening at the First
Methodist church. The audience was
large and a considerable sum was realized
Tor the fund. Rev. Richard Wake. presi-
dent OF the association. acted as chairman
and announced the following programme:
PRAYER RcV. L. /. Goshen: piano solo.
Miss Beulah Behle: solo. Miss Aura KOg-
crs: violin solo. Professor Claude J. Net
Teton; vocal solo Mrs. Kate BrIdcWen
Anderson; solo, Miss Hope Mcintyre;
reading. Sci Miss Vida Jones: piano
solo, Miss Beulah Belle; reading. Miss
Leafy MONTGOMERY. solo Waltz Song"
tArdit). Mrs. Florence Macdonald
Snyder. piano solo. Miss Ethel Ncttleton;
solo, Mrs. Martha Royle King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

when satiated with sanitary statistics,
Clerk Brothers retires TO contemplate
his spring of growing cotton. AS he
watches the unfolding OF the leaves and
buds the scenes of the homeland spread
out before his eyes. He hears the pick
aninnies singing in the real cotton
field; the scent of the magnolia blos-
SONS in fancy greets his nostrils; genu-
inc. Democratic majorities roll up be-
fore his minds eye.
The high price of cotton in the mar
ket has nothing whatever to do with
the experiment. Mr.. Brothers is certain
that cotton blossoms are coming, and
he makes predictions Of actual cotton
before the close of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
LOW RATES EAST,
Via nenver & RIO Grande.

va UEEIV5I % LIU UI aLUE-
St Louis and return ....-...-.....S 42. 30
Chicago and return. 49,. 41.5e
Chicago and return via St Louis. 80
St. Louis and return Via Chicago. .$4S.75
Tickets OF sale every Tuesday and
Friday. Final limit sixty days. Tran
sit limit ten days in each direction.
Stopovers allowed. Through sleepers to
St Louis without change. Choice Of
routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
GROWING MISSISSIPPI COTTON
ON A LIMITED SCALE IN ZION

If any Of the friends of Maxwell r.
Brothers imagine that he has become
alienated from Mississippi they will
have their impressions corrected by a
visit to the health office in the city and
county building. In the most cOnspic-
uous place in the Office, in the window
where the sun shines brightest and
longest, the clerk of the board Of health
has Mississippi cotton growing.
The cotton seed was sent from the
Brothers home in far away Mississippi,
and carefully as a mother watches over
an aiIing child the health official watch
es over this shivering waif from the
sunny south. When weary of the fight
against dirt and disease in the city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
CONGRATULATIONS SENT.

St Louis. Sept l6.-The Italian mem
hers OF the jury on awards and many of
the exhibitors from that country today
sent the following cablegram Of congral-
ulaUcH TO Rome: ~ ........
ITO General Brussatu first aide De
camp 10 the king Of Rome. The Italian
commissioner general and the Italian iu-
rOrs and exhibitors rejoice I'm the event
which foreteils future happy fate for
Italy and renew 10 their maiesties their
sentiment Of devotion and affection
BRANCH
Commissioner General b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

WILL SING SUNDAY.-Mrs. Florence
Macdonald Snyder will sing at the First
Methodist church Sunday at both MORN
ing and evening services.
w. c. T. T. MEETING woman's
Christian Temperance union viii meet at
the home of Mrs. G. G. Plumner $50 East
First South street. at 2:3o O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. All women interested in
temperance are invited.
DIsSOLvES PARTNERSHIP. - The
Wood Grocery company yesterday filed
with the county clerk papers dissolving
the firm. The company was absorbed by
the Crosby Fruit company Jan ana
since then has been engaged in dispos-
ing OF its grocery business.
TEACHERS MEETING TODAY
There viii be a meeting Of all the city
teachers at 10 o'clock this morning IN
school. Addresses will be made by State
superintendent Of Public Instruction A.
c. Nelson Of Utah and W. Stockwell of
North Dakota.
PAYDAY AT THE FORT-Major Rob
ert S. Smith. paymaster of the military
department of the Colorado paid off the
officers and members of tho Twenty
ninth Infantry and Twelfth and Twenty
second batteries at Fort Douglas yes
terday. and left In the afternoon for
Denver.
HOW OYSTERS ARE CANNED.-The
manager of a local fish market stated
last evening that there was mistake
IN the market story of yesterdays issue
of The Herald. The oysters. he said. are
kept i'm cold storage and canned as need
ed, instead of being canned and then
pat in cold storage.
ORGAN RECITAL TODAY-There will
be an organ recital a the tabernacle at
$40 o'clock this afternoon. BY special
request Organist John Mcclellan viii
render Kinder's "Berceuse" The pro-
gramme viii also include the "Oberon"
tinued Oct. l. but as they have proved
SO popular this year there is a proba-
biiity that they will be continued month
| longer.
INNOCENT MAN RELEASED.-Ral
Douglas. who has been held on the charge
of burglary, committed at Bingham
Junction was released from custody yes
terday on the order of Justice Williams
of West Jordan before whom the trial
was to have been held. II developed that
Douglas was not the man who commit
sembled the alleged criminal and goes by
the same name. He was arrested in
POcatellO several days ago by Deputy
| Sheriff Belnap of Ogden.
LAST OF THE KNIGHTS.-The last
Of sthc Knights Templars who attended
the triennial conciave at San Francisco
| to pass through Salt Lake en- route home
| arrived and departed yesterday. The AL
| lentOwn. Pa. commandery, numbering rs
/ for Denver at ] p. m. The Reading, Pa.
commandery. which arrived shortly after
midnight. left for the east at 10 a m.
| and the Scranton, Pa. commandery
which got in about the same time de-
| parted at noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

St Louis, Sept. 16.-Judge McElhinney
OF the Clayton circuit court today sus-
tanned motion TO dissolve the injunction
obtained by Attorney General Crow of
Missouri TO prevent further exhibitions
a the bull fighting ring in St. Louis
county Attorney General Crow says he
viii carry the case into the supreme
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

When Detective Macbeth of Browns
vile, Pa, entered the cell. yesterday aft
ernoon, of II. A. Hamilton. who has
been held here on the charge of forg-
ing a check for 1852, he identified him
as Arthur Smith, whom he had been
reared with In UniontOwn. Pa While
boys they had been companions and
schOOlmates. but Smith denied the fact
and declared that it was a case Of mis-
taken identity. Detective Macbeth re-
lated several circumstances which oc-
CURED in their boyhOod, but still Smith
denied their acquaintance. After Ques-
tioning him for nearly an hour on the
charge held against him, Detective Mac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
smvthe To Tour Utah.

William r. Smythe. the noted speak
or and irrigation expert. left yester-
day for Colorado. He viii return next
week and will then make a tour Of
Utah under the direction Of the Demo
cratic state committee. Mr.. Smythe is
a pioneer of the movement to secure
irrigation i'm the west and-is a recog
nized authority on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Coming the other Way.
Bogue at Work For Gould.

1t is now openly admitted that Virgil
G.. BOgue had charge of tie prelimi-
nary survey work for the Western Pa
Cif1c between Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco. The significant part of this is
that BOgue is known 30 be one of
Gould's right hand men and the knOwl-
edge that he is in charge of the work
is taken as additional evidence. if adj
ditional evidence were needed, to prove
that the Western Pacific is a Gould
proposition and that it is TO be carried
OUT in good faith. The expectation Of
well posted local railroad men is that
active construction work on the West
ern Pacific win be on in a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Political Notes.

c. l.. Miller of Murray. one Of the
Democratic stalwarts of the county,
has announced his candidacy for coun-
~ commissioner. Mr.. Miller is popular
wherever known and bis entry adds
another strong man to the list of pros
pective candidates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
MEETING BROKEN UP.
Rooster Causes Commotion at Re-
publican Rally.

According to one who was there Al
Reese and Harry Joseph had a thrill
ing time at a Republican meeting in
one of the country precincts a few days
back. Al was doing a bit of spellbind-
ing when the interruption occurred.
II was the middle of pleasant autumn
afternoon. While Al was in the midst
Of his lavish distribution of figures on
tariff. expansion, etc, a large rooster
entered the open door. threw out his
chest and cTOwed Justify and long. al,
Al" came in a husky whisper from
Harry. get someone to put that rOOst-
er out, Quick now, or they'll give US
the laugh" But it was too late. The
laugh was given and the noble old bird
Joined in II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
A. P. HIBBS, oSTEoPATHIST,
sos Atlas Block Phone 24S5-X.

The record don't come off till they
pay. Our Honolulu rating books ar
rived today. Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION. publishers of rating books for
Utah, Idaho and the Hawaiian islands
Collections and the rating books free
to annual members of the association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR THE S. P. ROAD
Lucin Cutoff viii be Opened
Tomorrow.
ONE TRAIN FOR OLD ROUTE
-
ARRANGEMENTS FOR ARRIVAL
AND DEPARTURE IN FUTURE.
ONE TRAIN FOR OLD ROUTE

Without ostentation Of any kind the
Luciu cutoff win be opened for pas
senger traffic tomorrow No special
train or exercises of any kind will
mark the event. but the trains tha-
have up to this time climbed the hills
on their way to and from California
on the Southern Pacific will henceforth
run on practically a dead level over
the Great Salt lake. In this way this
great piece Of railroad work that has
aroused the interest of TIE travelling
public and railroad people ali over the
country will become part of the rail-
road wealth OF the nation without fuss
or display.
Just one train will be continued over
the old line. This will be for the ac-
commOdation of the people living along
that line. This train, No 203. will
leave Ogden a 8 o'clock in the morning
and reach the end of its run, Urnbria
Junction, At $3.50 I'm the afternoon. Re
turning as No. 204 it will leave UNI
bria Junction at $3.50 in the morning
and reach ogden at ) o'clock i'm the
afternoon.
Schedule Westbound.
Westbound finst-class trains over the
cutoff win leave ogden as follows:
Western express. No. 5, at 1915 in the
afternoon, PdClUc express, NO. =, at
$40 i'm the morning: Overland limited
No /, at $40 in the afternoon. The
overland limited. No. ?. viii reach Og-
den from the west at in the after
noon; the Atlantic express, No. A. will
reach ogden at 6:10 and the Atlantic
express, No. s. will reach Ogden at
7:1O in the morning.
The westbound trains will leave Mon
tello, the end of the division across the
lake, at $40 i'm the afternoon; at 9:25
in the morning and at S:23 i'm the even
ing. The eastbOUnd trains viii leave
Montello at 9:37 Isl the morning, 1,25
in the afternoon and at 2:25 in the
morning.
Coming the Other Way.
Trains coming in from the east will
reach Ogden as follows: California
express at 3:45 in the morning; fast
mail at in the afternoon; overland
limited at $50 in the afternoon. Going
east from Ogden the overland limited
viii leave at in the afternoon. Al
lantic express at 7:20 in the evening";
eastern express at $40 in the morn
ing.
The change in the time schedule ap-
plies only to the Salt Lake division.
The time of trains east of Green river
and west of Reno viii not be affected
The local officials feel highly elated
over the success that has finally
crowned the Lucin cutoff enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
WHITAKER SAYS
HE'LL NOT QUIT
Will Stay as Director of Utah
Exhibit.
NEEDED MONEY COMES UP
RUMoR OF DIsSENsIoN is OFF,
cIALLY DENIED.

Governor Heber NJ. Wells yesterday
received a telegram from L. w. shurt-
Tiff of the Utah Worlds fair commits
sion at St. Louis stating that there
was no truth i'm the report that Com
missioner ). j. Whitaker had resigned,
On the contrary, he said. all was har-
mony at the little Utah building on the
exposition grounds. The commission is
not in financial straits. according to
rumors that have been circulated
Mr. Whitaker and Professor Byron
cummings, who has charge of the
states educational exhibit, spent yes
terday with the exposition jury on re-
wards which was devOting the day to
passing on Utah's exhibit Governor
Wells said last evening that he had no
intention of going to St. Louis TO set
tie the reported unpleasantness on the
committee as there was no trouble
there and no need for his Intervention.
Money is Received.
4 check signed by Hoyt sherman.
treasurer of the commission, was re-
Gently received by the commission at
81. Louis. which is believed to be suf-
fcient TO meet all the needs of the Utah
exhibit until the exposition closes. Mr..
whitaker told a reporter for ST. Louis
paper that he was unable to tell from
what fund the money had come, as the
states appropriation had been used
up and no additional appropriation had
been made. He gave out that the rea-
son he had intended to resign was be-
cause Of the lack of funds, but as that
matter had been settled he would re-
main until the fair was over.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat. under
a recent date prints the following ar
tlcie i'm regard 10 the alleged resigna-
ton of Mr. Whitaker from the Worlds
fair commission:
AS a result OF alleged Internal un-
pleasantness in the Utah commission
at the Worlds fair. the resignation of
;. T. Whitaker, secretary of the com
mission, has been submitted to Govern
or Heber M. Wells. Governor Wells is
expected to visit the Worlds fair in
person within the next few days, ana
viii then Get.
Rumon of DiScord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

Uneasiness because OF the formation
Of the new party continues 10 abide in
certain Republican circles. a group OF
Republicans were discussing the mat
ter yesterday when one Of the men con-
nected with the new party approaches.
'Shh. Don't say any more" cautioned
one OF the Republicans, this fellow
may go right upstairs and tell them
how sore ne are"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
OPAL CLUB EXCURSION
To Ogden.

To Ogden
Sunday, via o. 5. l.. Round trip S1.O0.
Leave Salt Lake $3.50 a. IN. Last ex-
cursion of the season
Young & Fowler nave moved. Now
located in the new basement at 50
Main St. opposite Il. G. NJ. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

John Farrington's stable. Carriages,
stylish light livery and boarding
Phone 2T3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

PAYDAY AT THE FORT.-Major Rob
ert S. Smith. paymaster of the military
officers and members of the Twenty
ninth infantry and Twelfth and Twenty
second batteries at Fort Douglas yes
terday. and left IN the afternoon for
Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Rumor of Discord.

1t was stated yesterday from an au-
thentic source that the dissensions IN
the Utah commission we're due IN
measure to the fact that the commits
sion is in financial straits. a contribu-
tory cause is also alleged to be ambi-
tons which conflict with those of Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

All new rigs at Farrington's stable.
Phone 273.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

HOW OYSTERS ARE CANNED The
manager of local fish market stated
last evening that there was a mistake
in the market story of yesterdays issue
of The Herald. The oysters. he said are
kept in cold storage and canned as need
ed instead of being canned and then
nat in cold stOra oe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

Henry HEATH. sr.. anncuncese that he
is too busy to go actively into politics
this year and therefore wishes ii known
that Il is his son. Henry r. Heath. who
is connected with the American party.
At the request Of his friends, II. v.
MellOy has consented to become a can
didate for the nomination for county
clerk in the Democratic convention.
Mr.. Melloy served in the office hereto
fore and made a good record.
Former Senator Frank J. Cannon is
confined to mis- apartments in the Plaza
hotel, New York. suffering from a Sc
we're attack of gastritis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP. - The
Wood Grocery company yesterday filed
with the county clerk papers diSsolving
the firm. The company was absorbed by
the Crosby Fruit company Jan. I. and
since then has been engaged in diSpoS-
ing OF its grocery bnSineSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

WILL SING SUNDAY.-Mrs. Florence
Macdonald Snyder will sing at the First
Methodist church Sunday at both MORN
ing and evening services.