davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
|N[WS!OF TH[ [C0URTS|| I1IaI NM
FORTY YEARS Welded:
COUPLE is DIVORCED
HUSBAND ALLEGED WIFE Is
EXTRAVAGANT
Declares That After First Year Mar.
ried Life Was Constant Turmoil.
Woman Sold Household
Goods

Alleging that the extravaganza of his
wife had cost him more than $4,000 in
a few years and that she refused TO
give up life of pleasure to care for
her home John G. Cumming was
granted a divorce from Lille D. Cum
ming in the superior court yesterday.
| Cumming said he was married in
Utica, N. Y, October 2, 1868. With the
exception of the first year, he said, his
domestic life had been filed with tur-
| mofl and strife, Mrs. Cumming prefer
| ring life away from home rather than
| the trials of household duties. On four
| occasions, Cumming testified. his wife
sold all their household goods at auc-
tion while he was absent from home,
using the money to satisfy her de-
| mands for entertainment.
Mrs. Anita P. Martin told the court
she was married on the high seas 20
| Charles H. Starkweather eleven years
ago and that no license had been pro-
cured. After living with Starkweather
four years, she said, she learned he
had another wife living from whom he
was not divorced. Mrs. Martins mar
riage was annulled
Mrs. Smith o. Hester said her hus-
band, J. C. p. Hester, left her four
years ago to study for the ministry.
Since then, she said, he had given her
no support. A decree was granted.
Arthur G. Evans, who was divorced
from Henrietta F. Evans whom he
married four years ago in Massachu-
setts, said the troubles between him
self and wife were due to her love for
dancing. When he objected, she left
| home.
Leta May Mennis was granted a di-
vorce from Roy B. Mennis and Harry
! Saffody from Lillian Saffody, both
| plaintiffs charging deSertiOn.
The following divorce suits were fled:
Lucia Kavanaugh against Lester Kav-
anaugh, Fred S. Lind against Carrie
Lind, Ysabel d. Bonebrake against
Percy L. Bonebrake, Eldred N. Love-
| lace against Christine S. Lovelace, B.
T. Anderson against Mary L. Anderson,
Julia Brown against John T. Brown
and Clyde L. Bond against Gertrude
| l.. Bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
LENGTHY WILL CONTEST
DRAWS NEAR ITS CLOSE
Testimony All in and Arguments Will
Begin Today in John n. Watson's
Case-DetectiVe Last
Witness

Testimony in the long contest over
the estate left by John H. Watson was
ended yesterday and argument will DC
begun Tusday. Dudley Robinson, who
played the part of detective and testi-
fed that Mrs Watson had endeavored
to persuade her brother-in-law, Her
bert Watson, to testify in her behalf,
was the last witness Of the day.
Watson left an estate, according to
Mrs. Watson's inventory, of about $685.
900. Mrs. Stella Butler, the widow S
stepdaughter. claims, however, that the
inventory does not include $4,000 de-
posted in a bank to Mrs. Watson s
credit and which the latter says was
given to her by Watson shortly before
his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
CHINESE DECLARES
CONTRACTOR TRICKY
SAYS WORDS NOT IN CON-
TRACT WERE READ IN
sued to Recover Cost of Bunk House,
Celestial Urges as Defense
Bad Faith of the
Builder

That DR.. w. Brill read words into
an agreement which were not a part of
the writing and endeavored to compel
him to pay for the erection of a build
ing after Brill said he would bear the
expense, was the defense of Kim Wing,
a Chinese laundryman, in Justice
Stevens court yesterday.
M. e. Hills, assignee of Brill, sued
the Chinese for $243, the cost of a bunk
house erected by Brill at Kim's order
in November, 1906. Other buildings
were erected at the same time, and
provision for this work was contained
in written agreemnet, Brill agreeing
to pay the bills. Kim says tn. agree
ment was read aloud by Brill, who in
cluded the bunk house among the
buildings mentioned.
The Chinese says he signed the paper
only to be confronted later with a bill
for the cost of the bunk house. The
matter was continued until this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
ARlSTOCRAO OF
CAT LIFE SHOWN
CHAMPIONS GALORE GRACE
PANORAMA BENCHES
EXHIBITS TOTAL ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE
Classification Has Been Completed
and Noted Judge Will Arrive
from Santa Barbara
Today

More than I25 glossy, purring cats
were placed on exhibition in the Pano-
rama building yesterday by fond own
ers and enthusiastic fanciers. They
seemed entirely at home in their COM
modious cages.
The entry list will remain open until
this morning. The classification took
place last night and all entries today
will be placed in the miscellaneous di-
vision. A large numDer of trophies
and handsome prizes is on exhibition.
Mrs. G. D. Hindley of Santa Bar
bara, who is to judge the cats, will
arrive in Los Angeles today. She is
peculiarly well fitted for the task be-
cause Of her years of experience in
London shows.
Many prize winners in former shows
arrived yesterday and were placed on
exhibition
Champion Lord Lorin owned by Mrs
H. A. Stearns of Pasadena, is among
the most celebrated cats in the show.
He is a shaded silver male. His father
was Silver Flash of England and his
mother Daphne. He took the cham
pionship at the Chicago show in 1907.
In his pedigree there are four Crystal
Palace winners and numerous winners
at the London Botanic gardens and
PORTSMOUTH,.
Marcus of the Paris Sunshine stock
owned by Mrs. A. NJ. Moore of this
city, will be placed on exhibition early
today. He has won several prizes.
Strongheart, also owned by Mrs. II.
A. Stearns of Pasadena, is a black
champion male, who has won many
first prizes and challenge cups.
Harrington Cupid, a large Angora,
also is one of the features of the show.
While not the most beautiful cats on
exhibition, those of the Black Manx
breed, exhibited by Mrs. H. G. A. Low
ell, probably attract the most atten-
tion. This is partly due to the fact
that they have no tails. They were
introduced originally from the Isle of
Man.
Bonnie Eddie, the $1100 prize Angora
belonging to Mrs. F. H. Williams of
Long Beach, will arrive today. He will
not be a contestant for any prize, as
the change of climate from his home
in Minneapolis has caused him to shed
much of his fine coat. But the beau
tiful color of his eyes is just the same,
and he will be placed on exhibition to
satisfy the many visitors who have
been looking forward to seeing him.
Mr. Walter Leonard of the Times is
contemplating entering today his Royal
Norton kitten Editor.
The judging will begin today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
POLICE URGED TO SEARCH
FOR MAN FROM ARIZONA
City Clerk of Globe Writes That
Brother Was Last Heard from
in Los Angeles
July

An earnest appeal to search for his
missing brother was received yester-
day afternoon by Chief of Police T. H.
Broadhead from James H. Welch, city
clerk of Globe. Ariz.
The missing man, Charles F. Welch
is reported to have Left Dallas, Texas
in July, 1908, and was seen in Los An
geles July g. The only message re-
ceived from him was a postal written
from this city saying he was going to
San Francisco.
The missing man is % years of age
5 feet inches high, weighs about 13C
pounds and has blue-gray eyes and
brown hair
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
SOCIAL SCIENCE TO BE
DEBATED BY w. C. 7. u.
Institute Will Be Held at Auditorium
January % and 20, and Prob
lens of Modern Life
Discussed

A social science institute will be held
by the w. c. T. U. of Southern Califor-
MIA at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium,
January 2S and 29. The institute will
be held under the auspices of the state
departments of institute work, of which
Elizabeth H Mills is superintendent,
and the temperance and labor depart
ment, of which Mary E. Garbutt is
superintendent.
The first days program will include
a symposium on Problems of Our
City," with Julia d. Phelps as leader.
Laura r. Quint will speak on THE Sa-
loom: Catherine Pierce Wheat, on
1.-THE Dance Hail. and d. e. Luther
of the Y. NJ G. A., on Gambling"
Miss Evelyn Stoddart will speak on
the second day on "An Ideal Detention
Home and in the afternoon President
George Gates of Pomona college will
speak on SHOULD Society Guarantee to
Every Man the Opportunity to Work p
In the evening Dr. ]. Q. A. Henry will
speak on 1.-THE Saloon Problem and
Dr.. G. E. Locke on 1.-THE Devils Joke"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22

it home. According to the story of
the mother. her husband, Ben Jordan,
called to see the child, remarked that
it needed new shoes and that he
would take it to the store and buy it
a new pair.
The mother claims that he took the
child away and did not return it. Yes
terday she located her husband at
1924 East Winston street with the
child in his possession Mrs. Johnson
lives at 327 Welcome street. She hur-
ried to the police station last night to
get an officer to take her husband into
custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Woman Sues Husband

Helen L. Beecher filed suit in the
superior court yesterday against her
husband, George r. Beecher a den
tist, in which she asks for separate
maintenance. Mrs. Beecher charges
that her husband deserted her a year
and half ago and that she is without
means. When she called at his office
in the international Bank building two
weeks ago, she claims he struck her
and threw her out and that she sus-
tained severe Injuries
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Incorporations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk s
office yesterday:
L. E. Bigler company, capital, $75.-
900; directors, L. E. 3ic,~r, o. E.
Jackson. Los Angeles; George "A. Phil
lips, Ocean Park.
Southern California Combination
Wrench company, capital $25,OOO; di-
rectors, F. c. Epperson, Joseph Pas
choly, j. E. Brown, r. T. Brackney,
Los Angeles: E. r. Parmlee. A. H.
Knowles and w. J. Bailey, Los An
geles.
Webb Fisher company, capital, $780,
900; directors. N. A. Bailie, A. G. Gal
loway, F. E. Linns and M. M. Phillips.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
MOTHER SAYS CHILD WAS
KIDNAPPED BY ITS FATHER
Woman Asks Police to Assist in Get
ting Little One from Possession
of Man from Whom She
Is Separated

Mrs. Elmer Jordan sought the aid
of the police yesterday to help her
gain possession of her 6-year-oId
child, which she claims was kidnapped
by it's father on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jordan and her husband agreed
to live apart some months ago and
since that time the wife has been
earning her own living. Unable to
support the child it was intrusted to
the care Of it's grandmother. who gave
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
FAIL TO SHOW RIGHT
TO PROPERTY OF AUNT

Holding that Bicente and Antonio VAL
dez had failed to establish any right to
the estate of their late aunt, Mrs. Mer-
ced Valdez -Dassaud, Judge Bordwell
decided against the two men yesterday
in their suit against the heirs to quiet
title to a portion of the 5000, 900 estate.
The plaintiffs claimed an interest
through the estate of their mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Sentenced Five Years

Henry Altman, who stole Mamie
Robinson's hat at Catalina a month
ago, was sentenced to San Quentin for
five years by Judge Wilbur yesterday.
Altman, it was learned after an inves-
tigation. had previously served a term
in Folsom. He said that hat was given
by him to a woman friend
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Admit Will to Probate

The will of the late A. b Cameron,
known for several years prior to his
death as the ''lxing Of Garvanza," was
admitted to probate yesterday and Will
liam B. Miner was appointed executor.
BY the terms of the will, Miner will
receive $4,000, the proceeds from insur-
ance policies on Cameron's life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
BRINGS Damage Suit

H. Shushansky, who says he was Sc
riously injured when struck by a car
July g. 1908, filed suit in the superior
court yesterday against the Los An
geles Interurban company for damages
Of $3.50. The accident occurred at
Seventh and Hill streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Sunday Excursions

The Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to all points east as far as Beaumont
and return. good only on Sunday, also on
Santa Ana branch Fare to Riverside and
Redlands and return, Through the Orange
Groves" $205. Beaumont. $2.45, and others
Information at city ticket office. 500 South
Spring street. corner Sixth. or Arcade sta
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
pending before the district court Of
appeals.
Dismissed from Custody

Antonio Downey, arrested two months
ago on a charge of completely in smug-
Cling Chinese into the United States
from Mexico, was dismissed yesterday
from the federal court on motion of the
district attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Uses Habeas Corpus

Application for writ of habeas
corpus was filed yesterday by Attor-
ney Frank Allender on behalf of his
client Jacob Zimmerman, charged with
receiving stolen goods. The case is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Found Guilty Of Theft

Frank Smith, charged with stealing
tools from contractors office month
ago, was found guilty by jury in
Judge Willis court yesterday and will
be sentenced Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Some OF the AristOcrdtc FeIineS at Sh0V,
and Woman Who Is to Act as Judge

Above at the left is Champion Lord Lon times prize He
Mrs. H. A. Sens OF
$110o n. at
Hindey judge
At the right Marcus, PaisSunshne
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Stop! Ye Who Chance
to Read This, Stop!
Think, and Think
Seriously

When we are sick, the body is loaded with
impurities. By taking drug medicines we
add to these impurities, and make the case
harder to cure.
BY TREATING WITH THE NATURAL
HEALING METHODS, WE ASSIST Ma
TURE, AND THUS DO NOT FILL THE
COUNTRY WITH INVALIDS AND GRIP
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22

PIONEER, NEv., via SALT LAKE ROUTE
! Eight miles from Beatty and Rhyolite.
Daily stage from latter station fare s1.50.
Salt Lake Route train leaves Los Angeles
| First street station daily at 8 p. m
I-20-21-22-23
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Open Air Cure
system

Is the ONLY THERAPEUTIC SYSTEM in
EMBOD1ES AND PROVES THIS FAC. IN
A PRACTICAL WAY.
Open Air Cure System affords the only
physiological clue for temperance workers
The alcohol, tobacco, opium and drug habit
have been cured so completely by this regime
as to leave no room for doubt.
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS-VICTIMS OF
DISEASE IN ALMOST EVERY IMAGINA-
BILE FORM-DECLARE THAT THEY
HAVE BEEN CURED AT THE ABOVE
SANITARIUM AFTER EVERY OTHER
METHOD OF TREATMENT HAD FAILED.
Endorsed by EVERY honest physician.
Prospectus on request. Testimonials OF cured
patients can be had at the office of the
Open Air Cure System
sO2 S. SPRING ST.
Hours-10-12 "a
Free consultation ON presenta4fon of this al al
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
DISEASES OF WOMEN

We have for many years MADE speciality
of the treatment of these diseases, and our
uniform success in this kind of practice has
given the greatest confidence in the methods
employ. Often and often treat pa
tients who have been under medical treat
ment for zone, two three years or even
longer without having received any benefit
therefrOm, and after sixty to ninety days we
send them home well.
ALL THE ILLS THAT FLESH is HEIR
TO CAN (f curable) be treated successfully
by Hygienic Methods. When health is lost,
it is folly to compIcate the case or render
it hopeless even, by taking drug poisons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22

The Angelus grill has excellent SER
vice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Owing to the Rain Thursday All Items Adver-
tised for That DaY VIII Be on Sale Today

T can n dun to advertised sncaf
efv pomptau
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22

dourS-lO-l2. "a.
Free consultation on presentation OF this ad-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
Spread OF the Gosnel

The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety last year distributed 5,s34,711
bibles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
. . = = . . . . = = . = :
CARTHAGE, ILL.
= = = . . . . . . . : I

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unglaub are en-
joying months vacation and visit
ing with friends in Clayton and Jack
sonville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson are in
Kansas City this week, visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Olive Burner is visiting with
Missouri relatives.
Mrs. NJ M. Jolnson is visiting in
Chicago.
Ira Cronk sold his residence in Far
mount addition to O. F. Berry and will
occupy the E. McColm residence near
the square.
Mrs. Francis Cutler and Miss Nellie
Byington were in Chicago the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Gill and Mrs. Kirkpatrick
of Peoria visited over Sunday in this
city. Mrs. Mcclure gave a luncheon
in their honor Monday.
N. P. Mckee of Cedar Rapids is Wis
iting here.
Will Vanzile and family of Rowland,
Ala, are visiting in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fawbush of Wich-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
LIBRARY BOARD
HAD MEETING
President John E. Craig Made Report
on State Association Meeting
Books Taken Out.

The board Of trustees of the Keo-
kuk Public Library was held last
evening with the following gentlemen
present: John E. Craig, Ben B.
jewell, w ]. Fulton, A. Hollingsworth,
G. Walter Barr, John T. Annable, and
William Reimbold.
A feature of the meeting was Presi-
dent John E. Craig's report on the
state library association meeting.
The librarians report showed that
1853 books were taken out by adults
and 2,6S5 by children, making total
of 1883 books read out of the pub.
lie library during the months of July,
August and September. 1t might be
stated that the summer months show
a falling off in the number of books
read and are always dull portions OF
the year.
Forty-two volumes of successful
plays are to be rebound, they being
just one hundred years old now.
Routine business was disposed of at
the meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22

tia. Kansas, are visiting the lady's SIS
ter, Mrs. j. A. Califf.
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Boggess 5. =.
HARVEST and Mrs. Thos. Mcfarland are
in attendance at the Baptist state con-
vention in Galesburg this week.
Mrs. Edw. Cherrill went to Excel
sior Springs Wednesday to visit Mrs.
C. C. Merrill.
Mrs A. w. O'Harra joined Mr..
o,Harra in Burlington for Sunday, Mr.
O'Harra coming down from OquawKa
where he is engaged with legal mat
tiers.
Mrs Henry Ridgely, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs Resin
Saer returned to her home in Law
ton Okla, last week taking her little
grandson, Robert Saer home with her
on an indefinite visit.
prof. and Mrs. Carpenter went to
burlington Saturday evening, Mr.. Car
penter to fill tie pulpit in Rev. Nc
Cullogh's church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Will Baird, brother of Coach
Baird. departed Tuesday evening for
st. Paul, Mimi. where he will have
charge of athletics in Hamlin Uniycr-
sity Of that place. Mr.. Baird coached
the track team there last spring, and
| his return means that he made good.
| Married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. w. Prentice, yesterday at noon,
Miss Bertha Frances Simpson to Mr..
Carl s. Peterson, Rev. J. F. Young OF
the First Presbyterian church of this
city officiating.
The young couple left yesterday
evening for a brief trip south and will
return to Galesburg where they will
4 make their home The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. ]. b. Yetter of Gales
burg, but has spent much OF her time
with her aunt, Mrs. Prentice, fer many
years. The groom is prominent
i young business man OF Galesburg and
! is a member OF the Soangetaha ant
Elks clubs, and is In every way worthy
of this fair young bride. The follow
ing relatives and friends from dis
lance attended the wedding: Mr.. ant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and neeoS
helping out. !. 4la
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed 70
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion OF COD
Liver withhypophosphltes
can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves !,
feeds famished tissues, ana
makes rich blood.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Bend 1oc.. natne of paper and this sd Tor our -,
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's sxetch.Doo>'
zach bank contains Good Lack Penny.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New YORK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
Big REVIVAL UP
AT DONNELLSON
Evangelist Hills and Singer Dudley
Are Conducting Interesting and
Helpful Meeting in
M. e. Church.
A BIG MEETING SUNDAY
Mass Meeting For Men Only is to be
Held on the Sabbath With the
Farewell Service to be
Held on Monday.

DONNELLSON, Oct. 22.-The re-
viyal meetings now being held in the
city of Donnellson under the leader
ship of Evangelist c. E. Hills and his
singer, r. S. Dudley, are fast coming
to close. Special effort is being put
forth both by Rev. Hills and Mr.. Dud-
ley to make each night more interest
ing than the one before.
Some of the subjects for the re-
naming nights are as follows: First
Things First Heaven. What Sort of
a Place it Isl. "A Rolling Ball OF
Fire, The Solution of SIM, 1.-THE
Giant of Donnellson", "The Unpardon-
able SIM. "Pauls Defence Before
King Agrippa"
Rev. c. E. Hills is an evangelist of
unusual ability and his eanestness is
unbounded. He has had an experience
dealing with sin that fits him well for
the call of Christ. This presentation
of the gospel appeals to the heart and
his strong manly voice and his ever
ismiling face add not little to his
efficiency. He is a man of many tai
ents and he gives them freely in order
to lift his fallen brother to a standard
of right living of which he is a worthy
example.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock a
mass meeting for Men Only" will be
held in the First NJ E. church at Don
nellson-Boys under twelve not admit
ted. At this hour Rev. Hills will deal
with the sins of men-Every man that
reads this notice if he is honest with
himself and honest with his God, will
make special effort to hear this lee
ture.
The special programs that have been
arranged by Mr. Dudley have been
the means of bringing out the very
best talent our city affords. and in
passing will use Mr.. Dudley's own
words in speaking of the singing, "It
is the best singing / have had the
pleasure of coming in contact will
this season. some of the voiceO are
wonderfully sweet Now Mr.. Due7e,
knows, as he has Travelled all over the
United States and Canada. and is al
artist of unusual ability with years =
experience to his Credible is a "lav
until himself"-Mr Dudley has mad.
host of friends in Donhellson ant
we regret very much the meetings ar,
so soon to come to close.
Farewell service Monday night, Oct
% The following is the program 70
Sunday night. Oct. "a:
Organ Prelude, Selected Mis-
Katheryn Walters.
Volunteers to the Front, Choir.
"Reapers Are Needed ar
Congregation.
Invocation, 'sThe Way That Lead
Heav'nward'' S. Dudley an
chorus, String accompaniment.
Announcements.
Vocal selection Young Ladies
uintette; Misses Taylor, Heaffne
and Baust, Benjamin and Benjamin.
THE Song of the Reapers, "-Choi
and Congregst ion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
not curtail the crop to any great ex,

not curtail the crop to any great ex-
tent.
1t is said that the steamer Wenona
will discontinue her trips from Keokuk
to Burlington Saturday. This will be
very inconvenient to our business men
uness the steamer Keokuk makes one
or two trips in this trade until the
close of navigation.
Everybody in Nauvoo IS now busy
getting their premises prepared for
the coming winter.
The grand jury has been in session
at Carthage during the week and Cir
cult court convenes next week. Many
Narcotics will be in attendance.
Our rural route carriers will soon
have trying times to make their daily
deliveries. The season of the year is
approaching when roads will become
almost if not entirely impossible ar
times when their positions will not be
envied.
The members of the Lutheran
church are very indignant because the
cement walk from Mulholland street
to their church is not yet constructed
The road has been cut down to grade
and the walk is now almost impassa-
BILE during wet weather. There prom
ises to be something doing at the next
council meeting. This congregation
is entitled to a cement walk and
should have it. All other churches
have these walks