davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
E|NPEROR'S SPEECH
EXCITING GERMANY
Nearly All Opinions Expressed
by the Press Disapprove
or Criticise.
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-The speech Of EN-
peror William at Koenigsburg with its
openly expressed belief IN the divine right
OF the Prussian king and his choice, not
by peoples assemblies but by God con-
tinues to be the theme OF the most cx-
cited discussion In the newspapers. The
monarchial organs Of the press are divided
in their views OF the emperor's utterances.
some OF them taking n stand in opposi-
ton to his view, so that quite four
fifths Of the German press are united In
criticising the sovereign.
Every shade Of disapproval Is voiced
from mild regret to mockcry OF the al
legged absolutist pretensions OF the en-
peror. The opinions expressed in the
minor German capitals appear to make
no distinction between the sovereign s
position as emperor OF Germany and king
OF Prussia. and they aver that his re-
sponsibility 10 the empire as whole
precludes declarations as king OF Prus-
sia, which are inconsistent with the head
ship OF the empire.
Inquiry is everywhere raised whether
the imperial chancellor, Dr. Won Beth
emperors purpose TO deliver speech OF
such a nature. The press generally com
mentS also upon the necessity OF the Ger
man parliament taking some action on
the subject when II meets.
The chancellor Is at his country place
at Hoenflnow, and the excitement over
the speech has not caused him to break
silence. The emperor reviewed an army
corps at DanZig today and was cheered
by enormous crowds there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
FINE, SAYS Gates
Veteran Financier Declares
That 1911 Will Show Good,
Steady Improvement.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-John w Gates,
who used to be classed as Wall street
capitalist, but who has been directing
by personal attention his vast enterprises
in Texas for the past year or so. is in
New York and today he declared that a
business revival is under way, which at
its climax Will surpass all the eras of
prosperity that the country has known
in the past. Mr.. Gates IS not q manipu-
lator Of capital and a jugger OF stocks.
He Is The directing head of the Texas Oil
company. and half dozen other great
companies IN Texas and above all he is a
student OF cause and effect in American
business.
AS a builder and a constructive fnan-
conditions lately which give him all man
Ter OF right TO discuss affairs as they
are and as they will be shortly.
From a business standpoint, conditions
IL This country are all right now" said
Mr.. Gates.
There has been some hesitancy on
the part of the steel consumers. but with
good crcps. which are now assured there
OF .Lis rpaI and during all of next year.
Stocks Of steel, iron. etc. in the
hands OF consumers are low and for this
reason buyers arc not expected to stay
out of the market for any great length
OF time In my opinion 1911 Will be a
coed year in business. The important
business interests of the country are Civ
ing the stock market little attention. They
are looking after any developing their
own respective branches OF the indus
try. This. suppose. Is one OF the rea-
sons for the inactivity OF Wall street"
AS an indication that the present pro
duction of the blast furnaces was not
true index OF actual steel conditions.
Mr. Gates said that more pig iron was
being melted in this country than was
being produced. In other words produc-
ton and shipments OF steel are in excess
of iron production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
GIVES FAMOUS NAME
WHEN HE is ARRESTED
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-A man giving his
name as BENJAMIN F. Tillman, captain of
company G.. Twenty seventh United
States infantry. stationed at Fort Sheri-
dan. was arrested at Eau Claire. Wis.
yesterday on n charge OF forgery.
The charge was preferred against him
In Madison Wis. He was taken TO that
city after his arrest.
Friends of Captain Tilman at Fort
Sheridan last night professed belief
that the arrest is a mistake.
The regiment 10 which Captain Till
man belongs is now at Sparta. Wis.
where IL has been stationed for a month
during the regular army maneuvers.
Lieut.. II. Il. Comstock In command at
Fort Sheridan. asserted he had not heard
anything OF the arrest OF Captain Till
man.
Ills regiment is at Sparta and I am
sure that he is there with It," asserted
Lieutenant Comstock. HE Is not due
here until after September I. and there Is
no significance in his absence from Fort
Sheridan al this time, 1 do not believe
he Is under arrest
TiIlmsu claims he is relative of Sem
ator B. Il. Tillman OF South Carolina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

MANAGERS WANTED FOR DISTRICT
offices 10 be established In every trade
center for rat-snap; the whole country
is awake to the menace Of the rat: rat
snap Is the answer 10 the call for q new
and powerful weapon FOR man: 1t is the
nrst thing that gets all the rats: 1T also
cXterninates mice and roacne3; the field
Is immense: success has been demon
strated; profits are ample; district offices
VIII be supply stations for jobbing and
retail trade. manager must also send out
canvassers, You Will need a small capi-
tai and perhaps furnish bond along with
l references; write only Il you can
SWING dig deals and mean business.
Youells ENterminating Co., 1ds Broadway.
New York. oI66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
AVIATION MEETS PROVE
EXPENSIVE TO PROMOTERS
BY Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 27.-The Blacltpool
aviation meeting has resulted in a heavy
financial loss. The deficit is estimated
at between $50. 600 and s50.0oc. With the
exception OF the Lanark meeting all the
other aviation meetings have been fnan-
cial failures. too.
Mr.. KerzoymeT, the manager OF the
Blackpool and Bourncmouth meets, says;
There Will be no more aviation meet
inGs in this country. They are so costly
and complicated business that they
cannot possibly he expected to pay. Thr
only way TO make aviation interesting tc
the public Is to have a competition be-
tween two or even more airmen start
Ing them together and making a race q
Ii. There can lie no doubt that the peo-
pie in this country do not like any COM
petition In which man is plted against
a watch. They never did like IL an,
never will"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
News of the Intermountain Region
THOUGH HUSBAND IS RICH,
WIFE IS in DIRE STRAITS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 27.-Although he owns
property worth approximately $4,000,
Alma Il. Doxey, an Ogden teamster, has
failed to provide his wife and three minor
children with the necessarlcs OF life for
the last Two years, according 10 COM
plaint Tor divorce filed by Luella Doxcy
this afternoon. Mrs. DoXcy says they
were married at ST. George June 25, 1880.
On August 90. 1909. she claims her hls-
band wilfully deserted her and that she
has since been compelled TO take In sew
ing and perform other manual labor Tor
the support of herself and children.
An inventory of the property owned by
Doxey shows that he has real estate
i'm Davis county valued at 100000, real
estate In Weber county vamed al $3.50;
stock In the Weber s. Davis Counties
Canal company worth $4,000 in addition TO
his drayaGc outfit. valued at $500.
Mrs. Doxey says that all OF the prop
erty owned by her husband was obtained
through their joint efforts. She asks the
court for Il divorce decree, reasonable all
mony, costs and attorneys fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
GRAZING OF SHEEP
ON STUBBLE FIELDS
Special TO The Tribune.

TWIN FALLS, Ida, Aug. 27.-Farm
ers in this vicinity are gradually opening
their stubble fields this fall TO the sheep
men for autumn feeding. and from this
source IL is expected owners Of the land
will derive considerable revenue hereto
fore lost
Flockmasters are eagerly availine
themselves OF these opportunities, mas
much AS the grazing in such pastures is
likely TO be practical for three months
at least, and at small cost, compared TO
the feeding OF the sheep on alfalfa from
stacks at Sc TO 81 per ton,
Several sheepmen TOO, arc selling
small lunches TO farmers who are intend
ing TO Keep these ewes on the stub.
Bile until time for use Of the stacks of
hay In this work.
a year ago, when the idea was first
suggested to the farmers by the sheepmen
that their interests could be mutually
fields and alfalfa fields after the third cut
tinEs had pecn stacked, for pasture OF
large herds the land owners rejected all
overtures saying the sheep would injure
diverted their fields to sheep pasture
then. they were so greatly pleased with
the results that this year the same
farmers offered use of the same fields to
Robert Rogerson, which he accepted. II
was found that the abilities OF the stock
for killing weeds while on their grazing
work more than Offset any possible dam
age that might be done.
lnasmuch as many OF the fiockmasters
OF the central part of the state are re-
ported to have seriously contemplated
their future programme with many flnan-
cial inisS.vipgs, on account OF the poor
fall range. a movement is being discussed
here having for its object the sending OF
an invitation to these men TO bring their
fiocks to this tract and utilize the many
acres OF pasture which may serve until
Christmas, If there should be an open
winter.
Previous years have seen a great many
thousands OF dollars lost TO this farmers
In tho stubble fields hereabout which fur
uished considerable vegetable after the
crops OF grain were harvested IT is ex-
pected that future years will witness a
large number Of dairy cattle or the Twin
Falls tract TO devour this pasturage, but
as yet few cattle arc being graZed and
there have been no other animals to util-
ize these resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
ONE IS GUILTY AND
OTHER IS ACQUITTED
Turf Gambling Case Is Disposed
of by Judge Murphy's
Decision.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 27.-Judge j. D. Muir
ply of the municipal court rendered a de
cision in the Turf gambling cases this af-
ternoon. He found Richard J'yrce guilty
OF conducting gambling house and j. G.
Watts. who was charged in the same
case. not guilty. The evidence introduced
showed that Watts had rented the lowe,
part of the house. which was used for
saloon. whilo Tyree had renetd the up
per rooms, where all the gambling had
been done. j. ID. Johnson, who had been
charged in connection with the same
case. was dismissed on motion of his at
torneys. as there was no evidence pro-
duceG against him,
The gambling cases involving the man
aGer and proprietors OF the Elephant
gambling house are now before the court.
The city introduced number of Wit
nesses yesterday and the case Will be re-
sumed next Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
JAPAN'S PLAN FOR
A PEACEFUL RULE
Taking Over of Korean Empire
Not Intended to Disturb
Business Conditions.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEOUL. Korea, Aug 27.-Lleutenant
General Terauchi, japanese resident gen
eral In Korea. and negltoator OF the con-
veution OF annexation. which It may be
stated Will be Informally promulgated
next Monday, said today in statement
To correspondent Of the Associated
Press regarding tho annexation:
NO stone will be left unturned to
make tho Koreans and tho world feel
that Japan's rule in Korea Is a bene-
licial thing for the Koreans. 1t Will and
must imply no degradation for the Ko-
reans. who under the annexation Will en-
joy exactly the same rights in Korea as
inc japanese. 1t is the wish and com
mand OF the emperor of Japan that ev-
cry effort be made TO make the Koreans
feel no humiliation. but rather relief at
tho annexation.
THE policy OF Japan in administering
the new portion OF the empire will be di-
conditions and the development OF the
resources of Korea"
No Desire for Discord
It may be started with authority that
although the treaties of Korea with for
eiSn powers lapse with annexation the
much lower than that OF Japan, will be
continued for an indefinite period under
Japanese rule.
This is the point by which foreign In
Japanese tariff were introduced. Eco
nomic conditions in the Kingdom Will
also remain unchanged and foreigners
%ill enjoy the samo rights in Korea as
In the district OF Japan.
interesting details of the negotiations
leading to the annexation are made pub
lie. The assent OF Emperor Y-Syek and
OF his predecessor Y-Heui to the annex
alton was given willingly, II is stated, the
only hesitation shown when the terms
were being discussed being in regard TO
by the former emperors, The original
Japanese terms proposed the title OF
grand duke. but the emperor OF Korea In
sisscd on being styled "Whang' or king.
TO which Japan assented
The princes OF the Korean imperial
house would. ii was conceded. be treated
as Japanese princes and an annuity OF
s75o.0Oo was granted them. The royal
they please and will probably remain IN
Korea.
To Recompense Mobility.
Members OF the imperial family and
some of the high dlgnitaries Of the king
dom will be created peers of the Japan
ese empire, substantial grants of money
being awarded TO them. Koreans VIII
also be appointed privy councillors and
appointments as officials in the central
provincial administration will be made
from among those who prove competent
The upper classes of the Koreans are
now generally acquainted with the facts
of the annexation and appear satisfied
with It. No apprehension OF protest or
disturbance when the details OF the an
nexation are published on August % Is
entertained.
II is expected that Resident General
-Terauchi will remain In Korea as gov
ernor general for several months, after
which he will be succeeded by Baron
Smpei Goto Japanese minister OF com
munications. who in his work as presi-
dent of the South Manchurian railway
has become familiar with the problems OF
Japanese administration on the mainland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
STRIKE WHICH DEMANDS
"CL0SED SHOP" ILLEGAL
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2T.-A strike which
demands the CLOSED shop" Justice Gon
is a conspiracy in restraint of trade and
therefore Illegal. This ruling came in his
opinion granting the injunction asked for
by the cloak makers against the 90. 900
strikers. who have been striking for sew
cral weeks.
While there are other demands OF the
cloak strikers, among them shorter
hours and more pay. II Is possible that
an agreement for a settlement might
have been reached several weeks ago had
the workers given In on the single point
about the closed shop.
The decision does not affect the strike
which VIII be called of shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
TESTS OF MILK GIVE
SATISFACTORY RESULTS
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 27.-Walter j, Hoyt. in
spoctor of provisions and city purchasing
agent. has just completed lactometcr
tests of milk samples chosen at random
from all OF the dairies and vendors of the
city. His report. submitted to Mayor
Gasmann, shows that thirteen of the
dealers from whom samples Of milk were
Tested arc conforming with the pure food
law against adultoratlons
The normal specific gravity OF the sam
pies taken as shown by the lactomcter
tests run between so and 32. One OF the
samples showed specific gravity OF
"a 60-lO0. An analysis of This milk
Will be made by State Chemist Herman
Harms for the local authorities. and If II
Is found that the dealer Is guilty OF adnl-
tcratiou he Will be prosecuted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS
kARR & HARvEY's SPECIALS.

KARR & HARvEY's SPECIALS. 80,
Bell ~ ROOMS 51iGSte OK SVYg. e. 1sr so. RENTED
IN o-ROOM SUITS. A MONEY MAKER.
INVESTIGATE THIS.
- ROOMS. CLOSE IN. ELEGANTLY
rrTTRNISHED: ROOMS ALL RENTED;
HOT AND COLD WATER. RENT 500.
'IF IFFTIRNfTIiRE OF A BROOM HOUSE
FOR SALE AND THE HOUSE FOR
RENT THIS is AN EXCEPTiONM,,,LL ~ -
GOOD BUY AS PARTY IS GOING TO
\ STEAM LAUNDRY. HORSES, WAG-
oNS AND MACHINERY COMPLETE; nc
YOU CAN Buy ALL OR PAkT IL 20! or
ABi.E TO LOOK AFTER IT Al; None. @
RESTAURANT ON MAIN STREET. o.
YEAR LEASE AND VERY LOW RENT
DOING FINE BUSINESS. - ...-
A. BARGAIN IN i STATE STREET
RESTAURANT TERMS.
4-CHA1R RARBER SliOP' ,,p IA sqs ~
L GROCERY iT5 STORE ON WEST End so.
-Ro0M HOUSE ON 4Tvtt Y NS.' Me-
7TII SOUTH, LOT $Xlo RODS. Sls9o'
TIES: THESE ARE SELECTED BARGAINS ssaIl iS
orr listing is THE MOST COM
PITSTfG IN THE CITY. If YOU WANp
r0 RIIY PROPERTY OR GO IN OR OUT
OF BUSINESS SEE US.
KARR & HARVEY.
2o4 SOUTH STATE ST. 70,
BELL PHONE zoos. IND. 1"z'
o3i44
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS
EUROPEAN HOTELS,

EUROPEAN HOTELS.
50-ROOMS IN THE BON TON DIST,
rooms fun all the time, furniture
and carpets In fine condition.
suites and private baths, reason
able rent, including steam hcat:
CLEARS $500 per mo-, PRiCE
y6S0U $500 DOWN. This HOUSE
Will bear the strictcst inVeStISa-
tlon
90-ROOMS DOWN TOWN location. GOO1
FURNITURE. running water in 20
rooms, steam heat included with
rent, which Is less than ~ per
room, GOOD LEASE, elevator ser
vice and Il BIG LOBBY PRiCf1
$500: $500 DOWN and the oah
easy terms.
&C. ROOMS; EVERY ONE a large. sunny
outside room. furniture and car
pets brand new. MODERN IN
every respect, located in the best
renting dist, RENT only $500 per
room. with a favorable lease,
PRlCE $500 with $1,000 DOWN,
EXTRA GOOD TERMS.
l9-ROOMS, new building, NEW FURNl-
TUBE, hot and cold water. steam
heated. CLEARS today $3.50 per
mo. SEE US FOR PRICE AND
TERMS.
KELLY d NONTROSE, BROKERS.
SUITE 20l-2 MCINTYRE BLOCK,
6$ MAIN STREET
BOTH PHONES.
OSOIO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
POLITICAL MISSIONARIES
FIGHTING OFF PROHIBITION
Special to The Tribune.

SpccTaT 10 The IrlDunc.
MANTl, Aug. Ex-Governor Spry, SEN
ator Sutherland and T.. D, r. THOMPSON
dropped into town yesterday from the
south and met with a few of the promi-
nent members of the local Republican or
sanlzation at the Commercial club rooms
with view OF ascertnining the trend of
things political here and the attitude
OF the people on the liquor traffic and
other questions.
1t was conceded by those present that
statewide prohibition would likely be
impossible TO obtain at the present time
but that county local option law was
among the possibilities.
insurgency and stand patism" was
not mentioned.
The party1eft by automobile during the
afternoon for Ephraim and Mount Pleas
ant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
ROLL OF BILLS LOST AND
FOUND IN OGDEN STREET
SnnciaI 10 The rrihmne.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. GA wad OF green
backs aggregatng 5000, tied in a soiled
handkerchief was picked up In front of
the Utah Stationery store this morning
by w. B. Sanders and later claimed by
Jack Voice, an Austrian. The foreigner
declared that he had just drawn the
money from the bank. when il dropped
from his pocket Most OF the bills were
in Sl0 and S5 denomination, and severa
having fallen from the handkerchief were
found blown about the sidcwaIK By Sand
crS. The money was turned oVor 10 the
police, who will hold 1t until the ownct
makes a satisfactorily Identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Pleads Former Jeopardy.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 27.-Pleading former
jeopardy, an effort is being made TO pro-
cure the liberation OF Charles j. Van
ID, Murphy heard the arguments in the
city court this morning and will give his
decision later.
Van Herbert stole a ring from c. r.
Wooley on April 27. later pawning il To
C. Ii. Smith. For this crime he has COM
pleted n sentence OF sixty days in Jail
When Van Herbcrts sentence expired.
Smith secured a warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses He is now awaiting trial on this
charge. His attorney contends that his
conviction on the first charge embraces
the second charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Michael Fanning to Speak.
cial to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Aug. 27.-Mlchael j. Tanning,
prominent Irish reformer and prohibi-
ton lecturer will speak at the Ogden
tabernacle Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Tanning is on his way to Oregon,
where he has been engaged for ten
weeks campaign against the saloons OF
that state. He was persuaded to stop
In Ogden by the Ogden Betterment
at the tabernacle will be delivered This
is the second prohibition lecturer obtained
by the league this summer. A. S. Wat
Nns. a wel-known lecturer, spoke here
a month ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
FUNERAL NOTICES


POGLOS-Funeral services Of Louis Pou-
los aged 2S yenrs will be held at the
Greek Orthodox church Sunday. August
IS NJ D, IN. Intermcnt Mount Ollret
cemetery.
FERGtSON-Funera services OF Harry
Q. Ferguson. aged lS years Z months
and l8 days. son of MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ.
the funeral chapel Of Ebcr w Hall, 164
South West Temple street. at 1870 a.
m. tomorrow Monday, August 90. 1910.
InLermcnl IN MI. OlNct cemeterY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
WANTS CARNEGIE LIBRARY:
BIDS INVITED FOR TT
Special to The Trihnne

MANTI, Aug, 21.-Thc heating plant
which IL being erected between the public
school buildings and which will heat both
buildings, is nearing completion. The
brick work is complete and it is expected
that everything will be In readiness for
the opening OF schools, September 81.
Tho mayor and city council arc advcr-
Using for bids for the $4,000 Carnegie
library which is to be erected where the
Council house now stands as soon as the
contracts can be let
On account OF the scarcity OF water in
the city water system the city council
has requested the mayor to set a date
for the Inspection Of the supply Of water
with a view OF increasing the same by
piping new stream 10 the tank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Telephone Company Sued.
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, Aug. 27.-While driving along
the public road at Plain City last May,
Mrs. Cedenia Waymcnt received injuries
while attempting to control a frightened
horse which had become entangled in a
coil of wire carclcssly left in the road by
employees OF the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company, according TO an ac-
tion begun in the district court today.
Mrs. Wayment asserts that when the
horse became unmanageahle she was
icrlsed from her seat and surgical
wounds were reopcned causing her much
pain and suffering She asks the court
10 award her $1,000 damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Moose to Have Home,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
/ OGDEN. Aug. 27.-Although the local
lodge OF Loyal Order of Moose has not
been organized more than two months
preparations are now being made for
establishing permanent home. The
members have not definitely decided
whether 10 build home or lease quar-
ters. II the latter course is decid ed
upon. 1t is probable that the upper floor
OF the new building 10 be erected on
hudson avenue by j. L. Hurst will be
leased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Buried in Same Casket.
snncial 10 Thn Trihunc

OGDEN. Aug 27-Side by side In the
same casket Mrs w. j, Slater and her
infant child will be buried in the City
cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Slater
died al her home in Statewide. Thurs
day. The little girl. Gertrude, died yes
terday afternoon. The funeral services
will be held at the Statewide meeting
house sunday afternoon at l O'Clock,
bodies at the home in Statewide between
9 a. m, and 80 p. m. Sunday,