davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
DAILY RECORD.
building Permits.

To Bernardo POclOsquez, to build a
brick tenement at 500 North Florence
street; estimated value $4,000 Aug 4.
To w. J. Miner, to equip a restaurant
at ZO1 $. Ell Paso street; estimated vale
ue $3.50, Aug. T.
To John Duffy, to build a brick build.
ing on lots 4 and 3, block SO, Mag
offin's addition; estimated value $1,000,
To Mrs Aleyandrana, to make gen:
eral repairs at 514 S. Campbell street;
estimated value $50, Aug. 4.
Deeds Filed.
San Elizaric Grant. Faben's townsite.
II. D. Camp, u. P Jackson and Lee
g, both inclusive, block IS, Faben's
townsite; consideration $1,000 March
Ell Paso county, T. E. Baldwin to
southwest quarter, of the south half,
of section 2, block 10, Ell Paso county;
consideration 81. May Z, 1913.
Southeast corner Oklahoma and
Frank NJ. Ascarate, lot s, block 28,
Bassetts addition; consideration $500.
Nov. IS, 1913.
Val Verde addition, D. A Malone and
wife of E R. Lindsey. lots 1, 2, 3,
block 4, Val Verde; consideration $500.
July %, 1913.
Southeast corner Grand and Park
Grandyiew Realty company to Mrs z.
consideration S165. July 10, 1913.
Ell PasO County, c. a. Jennings, TO
$ o. Speegle. north half of the south
west quarter. of the south half, sec
ton 2, block 10, Ell Paso county; con-
sideratiOn $3.50. May Z, 1913.
Automobiles Licensed.
1862 c. Peyton, 815 n St Vrain,
4 passenger Buick. Aug. 2.
1861. H. Smell, 416 Texas street,
5 passenger REQ. Aug. +
Licensed to Wed.
William J. Kyle and Rose Neal
Martinana Contreras and Refugio
SerranO.
DR.. Louis NJ BowIby and Miss
Doris P. Jones.
Thane NJ. Mains and FIeeta Vivian
Jernigan.
Charles wohl and Rose Somner.
Birfhs-GirIs.
To Mrs. F. Nelendez, near Concordia
cemetery, July &c.
To Mrs. J. F. Acosta, 2O15 Oklahoma
street July o.
To MRS. R; Hernandez. 1910 S. Camp
bell, July 80.
Births-BOys
To Mrs. Thomas O'Keeffe. S15 North
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

81 tried salves but it looked Ike they
made it worse I got -- but it did me
no good so I got a cake Of Cuticura Soap
and box Of the Cuticura Ointment and you
don't know what a relief they gave me- In
two weeks my head was Een.', (SigneO
J. L. Smith. Oct. %. 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the following
smost effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti-
cura Ointment. on the end Of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash of the CuticUra Ointment
in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing for some min
utes- This treatment is best on rising and
retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to assist IN pre-
venting Inflammation. irritation and clog
Efng Of the pores Cuticura Soap (25c-) and
Cuticra Ointment (5Oc.) are sold through
out the world Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with SIP Skin Book. Address
postcard % Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
EEMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap VIII hndit best for skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
ROSWELL INACCURACIES
CAMPAIGN FOR PAVING

Roswell, n. NJ. Aug. 5.-The proposed
part of Richardson avenue from First
to Fifth street from a point so feet
south from Third street to Fourth
street north will be ordered The pc
council
The council has already passed q
suitable paving ordinance. >
The next step is for the appointment
of an engineer to survey and work out
the details. Then viii come the nam
ing of the council committee. which
by previous agreement will meet with
the committee to be named by the
property holders interested, and call
for bids for the paving.
It is said that DIR. George T. Veal
will Immediately circulate a petition
to pave parts of Fifth street, and
that r. H. Kemp will circulate one
to pave Fourth street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
LEGISLATORS CONVICTED OF
RRTRERX APE SENTENCl

webster Springs. W. Va. Aug. s.
The five West Virginia legislators con-
victed of bribery in connection with
the election of a United States senator,
have been sentenced. Delegates Z. G.
Rhodes, Rath Duff and H c. Rathbury,
were sentenced to six years each in the
state prison. Senator B. A. Smith was
given a sentence of five years and six
month and delegate David Hill. five
years. The five men were disqualified
for life from holding any public office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
INTEREST
IN NEW RAILROAD

and A D. Alderman. a local capitalist,
have returned from a trip north to
Seminole and Plains in the interest of
the proposed Denver and Gulf railroad,
which will run through Big Springs.
They gave it out that they met with
encOura cement in the section of cOun-
try they visited. They leave in a few
days for a trip over the route south
of here on into San Antonio. They
hope to have surveyors in the field in
side of two weeks
Work has started on the new steel
power house that the West Texas
Electric Co. is erecting in this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
MAY DAM CANYONS To
GET IRRIGATION WATER

Kingman. Ariz, Aug 5.-The many
schemes for the conversion of water
in the northern part of this county
It is believed Will bring good results
before next winter is over.
The rainfall in the northern part OF
the state is heavy and the opportunity
to dam up the big canyons of that sec
ton gives the agriculturists a chance
to get plenty of water for irrigation
purposes. At Beaver dam a company
is putting in a dam to hold the flood
waters of the Virgin and bring water
to many thousands of acres at Mesquite
flat In the eastern part of the county
many small ranches have sprung into
existence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

Angered because he was rebuked. a
Mexican boy in Il shine shop on Mesa
avenue Sunday afternoon hurled a knife
at Jim Murphy. also at work in the
shop, and struck him in the left shoulder.
The blade made only a slight penetra-
ton. After throwing the knife the Mexi-
can boy escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
Ell PASO COMPANIES BID
~ ca n-E-nN- u 1 n y Z,

Flagstaff. Ariz-. Aug. Bids for
the construction of the Canyon
Padre bridge six miles south of Angel
station, have been opened by the state
engineer. The awarding Of a contract
will be made by the board of supervis-
ors- FL PasO and Los Angeles COM
panies submitted bids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
PHOENIX sIASONS MAY
BUILD 100000 TEMPLE

Phoenix, AriZ, Aug 5.-Plans are
under way by the Masonic lodge of this
city for the erection OF four story
reinforced concrete Masonic Temple TO
cost 100000.
Work viii commence within two
weeks on the erection of four story
the northeast corner of Washington
and First streets. The building will
replace and old landmark It will be
ready for occupancy in February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
DEVELOPMENT
MAY BUILD $4,000
SYNAGOG IN DOUGLAS
Chicago Millionaire promises to Assist
Jewish Congregation in Erecting
House of Worship.
Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 5.-The cree

Douglas, Ariz, Aug. 5.-The cree
ton of a synagOg to cost approximate
" $4,000 is considered practically GER
tain by the Jews of Douglas, follow
ing the receipt of a promise to aid
them from julius RosenwaId. a Chi
cagO millionaire, who was appealed
to. Just what proportions of the total
Mr.. ROsenWald agrees to donate has
not been made public. The local Jew
ish congregation numbers between so
and SO persons. The officers of the
society who have the synagOg question
in hand are n. Cohen, president; L.
Siverman. vice president; D Benshi-
urer; J. Levy and T. MargOsin, trus-
tees. In preparation for the Organi-
zation of a regular Jewish congrega-
ton in Douglas, rabbi Jacon HOI-
lander, of Chicago. has arrived in the
city and is engaged in drilling the
youths in Hebrew texts. HIS class
comprises all ages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

OchOa August 1.
To Mrs Z. H. Yelton, 1913 Alameda,
August 2.
To Mrs. W. F. Fletcher. BIB sBisbee,
July 81.
To Mrs. C. c. Roth. SIT Wheeling.
August I.
To Mrs. V. Pios. sos Ninth street.
August 4, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

ner building and will move the stock
September 1.
7 Company c. is well represented on
! the rifle team of 20 men of whom L
! will be selected to shoot at Camp
Perry, Ohio. Elmer Feemster, color
| sergeant, heads the list. Besides him
from Artesia are Lieut. Eben Call,
captain Grennan and nrivate CORY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

scratch it till my head got
almost in a raw sore. Ny
hair came out gradually and
II was dry and Hfeless. Dan
druf fell on my coat collar till
I was ashamed Of it. Ny
head had been that way all
summer, itching and burning
tall I couldn't sleep in any
peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

J. D. Milsted. an East FL Pasoan. was
arrested Sunday afternoon by the police
and docketed on a charge of disturbing
the peace. According to the police. the
defendant had II drunken Mexicans in
his house that afternoon dancing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

Observations taken at 81 n, seventy-afh ne.
Iidian tine. Air pressure reduced to sea level.
1soBARs continuous hnss) pass through points
OF equal air pressure. IsoTHERXs dotted Ines
PAS through points Of equal temperature; drawn
only for zero, freezing, eO9 and 1o0o
Q clear; @ partly cloudy; @ cloudy;
@ rain; 9 snow; O report miszing.
ATEoE5 ny with the wind First figures temper
RtGTe; second. precipitation Of Oh inch or more
for past q hours; third. maximum wind veloo-
IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
Local Data.
No water running
CIoudcroft Weather.

The temperature at C1Oudcroft Tues
day morning at s o'clock was 60;
weather, cloudy and calm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
ARRESTED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

After Aug. I, ALEXANDRA Dairy depot, 1917
E Missouri Phone 79.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

We can sell you sas-i doors at panel
door prices Lander Lumber CO.-Ad-
yertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

C. c. Tinker, superintendent Of con-
structiOn for Macarthur Bros. Con-
structiOn company, is here from San
Francisco and is staying at the Paso
Del NOrte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
DANDRUFF FELL
ON COAT COLLAR
Head Broke Out in PimpIes Which
Festered. Hair Came Out. Head
ltched and Burned. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

My head broke out in pimples which
festered- It itched me so that would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
DOG KNOCKS OVER A GUN;
nwmDC 4

DOG KNOCKS OVER A GUN;
WYOMING MAN IS KILLED
Cheyenne, WyO., Aug. 81. E. Chap
man. member Of senate of 10th and 18th
Wyoming legislatures, died early today
at q hospital in Salt Lake City, where
he was taken yesterday after receiving
a gunshOt wound, when a dog in the
room where Chapman was cleaning a
shotgun knocked over a large caliber
rifle, causing a discharge to enter his
Etomach- The bullet completely pune
5ured his body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05
EI Paso, Tuesday. Aug 3 1913.
Forecasts,

Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Enthusiastically cloudy with
local thunder-shOwers tonight or
Wednesday.
and Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

festered. It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-05

Fancy Summer bags that under ordi-
nary conditions would cost you three,
four, five and six times as much-better
buy now-while the assortments are
good
Newark post., 1913-09-24
FOOT BALL SQUAD
ON FRAZER FIELD
Wilmington Chamber Ol
ComneEce To Be Guests
Of Athletic Council

,At the last meeting of the Ath-
letic Council final arrangements for
the season S foot ball games were
completed. Some changes were
made in the schedule, and with but
two exceptions all the games will
be played on the home field.
The decision which has been
pending for some time relative to
the use of Joe Frazer Field was
settled to the satisfaction of the
student body and the interested
public. Practice on the Field will
begin tomorrow and the opening
game be played there on October
fourth when the Delaware boys will
meet the Haverford team.
An invitation will be extended
to the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce to be present at the op-
ening game, which is sure to be an
enthusiastic one. Several members
to whom the matter has been men
toned are heartily in favor OF the
idea, as a feature Of the campaign
of cooperation which the Chamber
is conducting throughout Del
marvia. The Athletic Council will
issue complimentary tickets to all
members Of the organization.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
WARk SCOUTS AS
FIELD DAY HOSTS
Will Entertain Visiting Scouts
From Nearby Towns

On Saturday, September 9th
Troop No. /, Newark Boy Scouts,
will act as hosts at Field Day
Meet to be held on the football
field on Depot Road, adjoining the
Red Mems Home. The use Of this
field has been granted to the
Scouts by the college authorities.
Troops and Scout representatives
will be present from Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Elkton, North East
and a number of nearby towns.
Contests of various sorts will be in
dulged in for which prizes are Of
fered, and very interesting and
enjoyable time is promised to
Scouts and visitors alike.
Many persons who have not had
an opportunity to see the Scouts to-
gether and at their various activi-
ties will here be given a chance to
judge for themselves of the value
Of the organization as a character
builder for boys. Owing to lack of
time but a very few Of the various
Scout activities will be shown, but
very fair idea may be gathered
from those listed on the program.
A number of prominent citi-
zens will be present to review the
Scouts and to act as officials of the
Meet, as judges, starters, etc.
The activities will start about II
a. IN. and will continue until about
4.3O or 5 p. m.. Everyone is cor
daily invited to come and see the
| fun.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
Well-known Company
In Receivers Hands

Chancellor Curtis on Wednesday
on petition of Attorney General
Wolcott, appointed Deputy Attor-
ney General John B. Hutton as re-
ceiver for the Home, American
and Mercantile Fire Insurance
Companies, all Of which had Della
ware charters which Commissioner
McCabe revoked in June last. The
three concerns have liabilities Of
81 ,25O, 900 and total assets of about
800. They wrote few policies in
Delaware but many in western and
southern states, the holders Of
which are out their premium and
the amount of their claims.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
OLD LANDMARK BURNED
NEAR PAPER MILL
FIRE co. SUBJECTED TO UNFAIR CRITIC

With barely time to get out Of
the house by way of a second story
window, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Elliott, who live on a farm a short
distance from Newark, and two
men who boarded with them, had
a narrow escape from being burn
ed to death about 2 O'Clock Sunday
morning. They were awakened by
the heat and smoke and found
nearly the entire first floor of the
dwelling ablaze, with the exit by
way of the stairway shut off by the
fire. The men crawled out Of the
second story window on a porch
roof and jumped to the ground. A
ladder was then put up for Mrs.
Elliott and she was taken down
that way.
Mrs. Armstrong, a neighbor,
gave the alarm by telephone to
Newark and the new automobile,
fire engine had its first run. Fire
Chief Wilson and several assist
ants were on the scene with the au-
tomobile engine in a short time.
The house is located on the Mil
ford road, a short distance from
the paper mill of Curtis and Bros.
AS line of hose had already been
stretched from the mill, it was not
necessary to put the new engine in
service, but an additional line of
hose was run out and two streams
pumped on the fire from the mill
race by steam power at the paper
mill. The fire, however, had gain
ed such headWay that it was impos-
Newark post., 1913-09-24
Merry Time At Birthday Party

The friends Of little Miss Katha-
rine Jacobs were entertained at a
birthday party last Monday after
noon. Various games made the time
pass happily. A peanut hunt fea-
tured the afternoon, the souvenir
of the occasion going to Elizabeth
Worrall who found the largest
number. Dainty refreshments, in
Guiding a large birthday cake
from which there cleaned seven
tiny candles, were served.
The party included Katherine
Hoffecker, Wesley Kennedy, VIOLA
Eubanls, Evelyn and Elizabeth
Worrall, Ruth Richards, Gladys
Clark, Evelyn Stoll, Marion Durn-
all, Annie Seaman, Elma Robinson,
Katharine Hubert, Elsie Hubert,
Dorothy McNeal, Pauline Widdoes
Eleanor Brooks, Helen Barnard,
Katharine and Locksley Jacobs.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
FARM PROSPECTS

Local farmers are too Dusy just
now to reply to the Beef Packers
accusation that farmers are the
cause of high prices of meat. Since
the rains of Saturday and Sunday
everything is on the move. Corn
to be cut, fall ploughing to %
done, tomatoes to be gotten off -
all make the farmer too busy Just
now to talk. 1t is the general inn
preston that the corn is much bet
ter than last year Tomatoes are
ripening fast now and although
the crop will be fair, it will by no
means be up to the normal Of this
section.
Late potatoes are looking espec-
tally fine and the yield will depend
greatly on frost. If killing frosts
hold off for two weeks, large
yield will be harvested. Although
there are comparatively few sweet
potatoes raised here, the success Of
this crop depends on the some con-
ditions A killing frost, just now
would strike them at a time when
they are at their height.
Dairy farmers are experiencing
difficulty in buying in fresh cows
for winter milk production. Good
cows are scarce and are selling at
a high figure. An Ad in this weeks
issue from a prominent farmer
shows only the condition. We have
had several inquiries where good
grade cows can be bought and to
date are unable to find any Of con
sequence.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
SUMMER SCHOOL
WORK REVIEWED
REPORT SUBMITTED TO STATE BOARD BY COM
MISSIONER WAGNER

To the Board of Education of the
State of Delaware:
Gentlemen Your Commission
er of Education presents the fol-
lowing as his report upon the Sum-
mer School conducted by your au-
thority at Delaware College, at
Newark, from June % to July %,
1913, in the belief that it is a fair
representation of just what the
school was and did.
The Summer School opened on
June %, with an enrolment OF 143
students, which number grew to
169 by Monday, July q, of the last
week of the session. Of this num-
Der, 1873 were young women, and 36
were young men. Distributed by
counties they numbered, Sussex 61,
New Castle 63, Kent AZ, outside Of
the state 3.
At the direction of the President
of the State Board of Education,
your commissioner went to Newark
on Thursday, June 10, and by con-
ference with DR.. George A. Harter,
President of Delaware College, pre-
pared program of classes and ex-
ercises for the school. With few
slight changes, this program be-
came the daily order of exercises.
On the first day, Monday, June 23,
the students enrolled, chose their
studies, learned their places of rec
itation, and settled on boarding
place. So thoroughly had all the
plans been made that by $50 a. m.
of Tuesday, all the classes were
meeting and reciting at their
right times and places, and to any
one on the outside the school would
have appeared not like an organiza-
ton just starting but like one that
had been at work for weeks.
The exercises of each school day
were as follows: From 900 to 1890
a. m. two recitations, then an as
semblage of the entire school in the
oratory for Scripture reading,
Newark post., 1913-09-24
@)PENING OF DEL
- AWARE COLLEGE.
OFFICIAL REPORT

At the beginning the second week of regular work at Delaware
College possible present accurate report on the enrolment
Of students for The Freshmen class numbers a. VI this
humber students registered for in agriculture Il III the
REGULAR fouryar course leading degree and in the twoyear
course designed for boys who prepared the ad
ncd work. students entered the Arts and Sciences
and y students enrolled in the Engineering courses IN CVll
Fngineerng Engineering and in Mechanical Engi
eerng Geographically the Freshman class divided as follows:
Castle County H. Kent County, 3; Sussex
Contv 10; Pennsylvania Maryland 81 District OF Columbia l.
The average age Freshmen 1872 Twenty-Five are grad
ates from high other preparatory schools Requested to
indicate which they accustomed to attend they repheo
as follows: Methodist Episcopal TO- Presbyterian o. Roman
Catholic Christian Friends 2; jewish i Baptist Is Lutheran
The total students for the academic as fol-
lows Senior Juniors 49, Sophomores 49, Freshmen Az Post
Graduate q Grand Total 146 The members of the Freshman GLASS;
with their home addresses
Appleby Richard Morrison New Castle;
Beauchamp John H. 314 s. Jackson ST.. Wimington
Brewer George Clarence Academy Ave, fredericksburg, Md
Cameron. Raymond Mearns, North East, Md
Campbell Franklin Tracy, 14O 18th St. s. E. Washington d. C;
Carr Walter James, Madison st. Wilmington;
Carswell William Beggs Jr, Esmere;
Clark Julian, Newark;
Charles Ambrose SeafOrd;
Cnrren Edward Joseph .r, West 9TH st, Wilmington
Derrickson Walter L., Dover
Deenderfer William Elmer, Wyoming
Elegood. Joshua Hosey, Demar;
Ewing Harvey Wilson, Zion, Md;
FClance Michael Joseph 606 Scott ST., Wilmington;
Continued page p
Newark post., 1913-09-24
sible to save the building.

sible to save the building.
The blaze is supposed to have
started from a defective fue. Sat
urday afternoon the Eliotts receiv-
ed new piano and the house be-
ing considered too damp for the in
strument, a fire was built in the
fireplace. There seems to be no
doubt that a spark from this fire
started the blaze in the chimney,
which had smouldered for some
hours.
All the contents were practically
destroyed, only a few articles of
clothing being saved. There was
Insurance on the house, but none
on the contents. 1t was a log house
and is said to have been more than
a century old.
The criticism started against the
Fire Company is utterly without
foundation. The facts of the case
are that the full equipment Of sue
ton hose for the engine has not
yet arrived. The firemen thought,
however, that they would be able
to render some service with the
chemical apparatus. Otherwise the
engine would probably not have
been taken out. The stories circu-
lated concerning their carelssness
in not being fully equipped when
they reached the fire, are not
countenanced by friends of the
company, nor do they in any way
detract from their long and loyal
volunteer service.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
CHURCH NOTES

The third Of the series OF Bakes
being conducted by the ladies OF
the Nj. e. Church for the benefit OF
the Organ fund will be held in the
vestibule of the church on next
Saturday afternoon, September II.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
tnurch of Newark will give their
annual Poultry Supper in the ban
quet hall, Opera House, on Thurs
day, November 18th. Full partic-
ulars will be announced later.
The Ladies Improvement SOcie-
ty of the White Clay Creek church
announce that they will hold their
annual supper on Thursday even
ing. October 10th. Particulars will
be given in a later issue.
There will be special services at
Head of Christiana Presbyterian
church next Sunday at l0.45 a. m.
As Sunday is Rally Day there will
be special music-vocal and instru-
mental. The pastor will have a
special sermon for the occasion.
Special services in the Presby-
terian church, Christiana Village,
next Sunday evening with special
music and sermon. Let all come
and enjoy the service in each Of
the churches. Do not forget the
special collection for the Board of
Education in each church.
N. Il. Church, Sunday, Sept. 28th
L. E. Poole, pastor;
1000 a. m. Sunday School;
100 a. m Preching, Subject,
Standing on Holy Ground -
7. p. m. Public Worship (combin-
ed Young Peoples Service and
Preaching) "Elijah and the
Juniper Tree"
This is the last of the combined
Sunday evening services and be-
ginning with the first Sunday even
ing in October we will return to the
regular hours for evening worship
young peoples service 100 p. m.
and preaching 7.45 p. IN.