davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Gus RENEE Maintains Creature of
His Brain is Real Work of Art

art han to corae IN the back way and sit
in the kitchen those days Here's sduib
that appeared among bee editorials Fri
day;
This much may be said for that Ak
sar-Ben wooden horse disporting himself
from our Welcome arch in front OF the
city hall. that he Is no more inoongruous
there than the arch itself"
Gus RENE read the sQuib and his artis-
tic soul was Immediately moved within
him.
To see the child OF his brain, tho
patient product OF his skili thus maligned
and laughed to public scorn was more
than his Irish blood could stand for,
He seized the well known telephone and
called Tyler 1000"
Having secured the editorial ear, he
made a strong defense OF his horse II
il, or was. work OF art, said Gus And,
anyway, n II isn't" he ended. ITS no
worse than the Welcome arch.'". He
insisted that It was an insult to the horse
to be mentioned in tho Same paragraph
with the arch.
Right here. you see, the we'll known
Bee and also he do quite agree.
mo worse than the Welcome arch "
Right
But this leaves no merit in Gus horse.
For what could be worse than the
welcome archG'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

his achievement. He is under restraint
at present. that he may not put in dan
ger other children. What disposition will
mined,
victim IL Recovering.
The victim OF the dreadful mistreat-
ment managed some way to liberate him
self and make his way home where he is
under care OF a surgeon. slowly recover
ing from his terrible experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Heavy Rain Visits
Most of the State

While the weather is now clear. calm
and warm over all Nebraska, according
to the reports to the railroads, the east
ern, central and southern portions OF the
state were swept by an unusually heavy
downpour of rain last night.
Though the railroads sustained no dam
age by reason of washouts. all trains
from out in the state were late on ac-
count of soft track Along the North
western practically all the way from
Omaha to Long Pine the precipitation
was from one-half to an inch. and out
around Lincoln from one to two inches.
On the lines from Fremont to Hastings
and Superior there was from two to six
inches, the gEeatest precipitation being
at Bee and Linwood.
In the Burlington's territory south OF
the Platte it rained nearly all night, the
precipitation ranging from one to three
inches. and along the Union Pacific heavy
rains were general out nearly to Kear-
ney.
Throughout the western and northern
portions OF the state there were only
light showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
YOUNG BOY VICTIM
OF SEVERE TORTURE
Six-Year-0ld Lad Frightfully NAL
treated by Another Boy Who Is
Only Nine Years Old.
VICTIM ALL BUT SKINNED ALIVE

Juvenile court authorities at Coun-
ell Bluffs are investigating re-
markable case OF Juvenile perversion
and have developed an astonishing
tale OF youthful deprsvity. A little
boy of 6 is the victim, and boy OF 3
the perpetrator OF an outrage, the
details of which are incredibly saw
age. Owing to the prominence of
the parents of the victim and the fact
that the mother of the other boy is
dangerously i'll. names for the
present are withheld.
Heaten ard Tortured.
The older boy enticed the younger into
a vacant house on Avenue u took him
into the cellar, stripped his clothing off
and beat him with barrel stave, in
fiicting a number Of dangerous wounds
on his head and body. Then the young
fiend, apparently with dull knife. tried
to carry out a threat to skin his victim
alive. Several serious injuries were in
flicted during this operation. Finally the
older boy threw his victim on the floor
of the cellar and turned heavy barrel
over him and fled. apparently frightened
away by the cries of the tortured lad.
Cries Were Unheard.
No one heard the cries. however, and
the torturer might have carried out his
designs to the limit. so far as any inter.
ference was concerned. Leaving the SUI.
fering victim of his cruelty to suffocate
under the barrel in which he was i'm
prisoned. the young demon went to his
home. where he was found by the au-
thorities, when the case was finally re.
ported. He did not show any indication
of appreciation Of what he had done, but
rather appeared to take satisfaction n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

Nobody appreciates true art those days
Fsrinstance-
A week or 20 ago Inhabitants, passing
down Farnam street. were surprised
startled. astonished and flabbertlgasted to
see suspended from the city hall Wei
come arch" the figure OF q horse. Several
horses were frightened by Il. autoists lost
control OF their machines, strong men be-
came faint when they looked upon IL.
II was a horse. Yes. that was certain,
The four legs could be seen In prancing
attitudes. The tail streRmed out behind
and the arch OF tho neck showed that this
was no common breed OF horse. A
prancing steed. indeed. OF which Abou-
ben-Hassan might have been proud
("mjght have been" n righO
The steed was. no doubt, related TO the
far-famed Pegasus, for his prancing hoofs
had no other support that the circumam-
blent air Yet he possessed no wings.
Remarkable
He was Of beautiful yellow color,
about like the yolk OF an egg. Never has
horse been known like this horse. II
Barnum could have secured him. his
sacred white elephant OF Siam would
have had to take second place in the
show.
But let us turn from the wonders OF
nature 10 our original proposition. that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
GIVE THEIR SKIN
TO SAVE TINY TOT
Many Young Doctors to Have Skin
Cut from Bodies to Give Lad
Chance for His Life.
OPERATION TO BE MONDAY

with the recent preliminary skin
grating operation. performed on
wilfred Riley, aged years. bearing
distinctive promise OF success, the
more important operation, OF cover
ing the boys torso with cuticle, will
take place at st. Joseph's hospital
Monday. Sept. 81, between the hours
of and 10 o'clock. The skln-grafing
is necessary to cover the severe burns
sustained by the lad, when his night
clothes became ignited several weeks
ago as he was playing with a match.
The acciden occurred at the Riley
home, 2575 Cunning street.
Fight for Existence.
Since that time wilfred has been put
ting up a hard fight for existence and
last Monday morning DR.. c. c. Allison
took skin from his own arm, and from
the boys limbs, and fixed it to the little
fellows chest, to start the growth, which,
II successful, would enable the physicians
TO complete the operation. 1t was thought
at first that the boys mother would be
Cdlltu On u pOENlun VI hAt HNNOaodi y
cuticle. but so many OF the younger
physicians have taken such an interest in
the kid that volunteers aplenty are
ready and waiting to surrender a portion
of their own skin to make the work a
complete success. Those who have vol
unteered and will be called upon by DR..
Allison Monday morning are DR.. Ray
Atzen. DIR. Robert Moleseed, DIR. o. B.
Morganthaler, DR.. c. F. Shook, DR.,
Charles Vandeveer, DR.. Charles G. Zim-
merer, DIR. A. F. Serb, DR.. Charles Ulrich
DIR. ]. A Tamisiea, DIR. Riley Roche. Dr.
Charles Sheets, Dr. @. d. Whitcomb. DR..
N. H. Rasmussen, DR.. B. c. Russum, Dr.
@. d. Gillispie and host OF others who
will respond II more are required.
DR.. c. C. Allison. assisted by DR.. A. l.
Dermody, DR.. ]. ]. Gleason and DR.. J. w.
Duncan will do tho delicate work. Every
precaution Is being taken to have Will
freds body in perfect condition. He is
compelled to spend as many hours as
possible beneath the healing rays of the
sun, so that the flesh will be sufficiently
healed In order that 1t may be scrubbed
with solution before the skin is af-
fixed wilfred will OF course take an
anesthetic. but the men who deliver their
skin must have It cut without any pain
alleviating solution. as this fluid kills the
cuticle,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Principal Takes
Numbers of Autos
Which Speed By

Mrs. Agnes M. Harrison. principal OF
Farnam school. has submitted to Superia-
tendent Kugel OF the police department a
list OF numbers of twenty Automobiles
said to have speeded past the Farnam
school on Friday during a period OF IF
teen minutes.
Other principals will follow this plan.
"A man arrested few days ago for
speeding by our school at thirty-five
miles an hour while children were around,
was not even arraigned In police court.
His name was scratched off the book
after his arrest. l have written the
police Judge a letter on this subject and
believe something should be done to
abate the evil" stated Mrs. Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

A Cold f. Dangerous, Break ~ Now.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Is fine for
coughs and colds. Soothes the lungs,
loosens the mucous. Only 25c. All drug
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Judge English Says
Wesley Gard Must
Stand for Trial

Judge English has denied the motion
which has been pending for a long time
for the dismissal of the indictments for
perjury brought by the last grand jury
against Wesley Gard for answering
falsely as juror in the Taylor libel
suit. The judge overruled the demurrer
and held Gard to trial. Cards attorneys,
Bronze & Bronze. had asked that their
client be released on the ground that one
OF the grand jurors was less than Is
years of age.
Had the jury been held defective, 1t
would have nvalidated all the indict-
ments similarly brought, including a
number of important cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Drawing Bill for
Lower Light Rate

Corporation Consul Lambert is drawing
an ordinance to provide for scent
primary rate for electric light and power
current.
The initial quantity upon which this
rate shall apply has ont been determined,
but It is believed It will be considerably
more than the existing initial quantity OF
twenty-five kilowatt hours
The reduced rates recently announced
by the light company included a primary
rate OF cents for the first twenty-five
zilowatt hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
], L. McCague to
Entertain Former
Club Presidents

luncheon for ex-presidents OF the
Commercial club will be given Monday
noon at the club rooms by John L. Nc
Cague. this years president. Since 1891
twenty-five different business men have
served as head of the organization. or
these, four have died, Herman Kountze,
w. A. L. Gibbon. ]. Frank Carpenter
and Edgar, Allen. Three other past pres
idents of the club have left Omaha.
Euclid Martin. J. E. Baum and w. L.
Yetter. The other fifteen. counting Pres
ident McCague, are all expected to attend
the luncheon Monday, the purpose OF
which is to touch upon past experiences
in club work and discuss suggestions for
the future.
The complete roll of Commercial club
presidents is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
POWELL ASKS TRAFFIC
OFFICER FOR SCHOOL

C. G. Powell. secretary Of the Omaha
Automobile club. has written the city
commissioners suggesting that a traffic
officer be stationed at each OF the schools
to apprehend motorists who disregard the
showdown" signs at school buildings.
He also suggests placing signs In streets
near schools as warning. The contention
Is that the present signs are not easily
visible.
Next Monday evening the Board OF Ed
ucation will consider the purchase OF
these movable warning signs for the
schools. Superintendent Kugel OF the po-
lice department recommends the use of
these portable signs, which are attached
20 standards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

Keep IL Handy for Rheumatism.
Don't suffer and try to wear out your
rheumatism. Sloan's Liniment goe!
right to the spot. kills the pain. Csc. Al
druggists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Cupid Wins Victory
Over the God of War

Cupid won victory over Mars, the god
OF war. when Henry Hammer. q. secured
a license 20 marry Miss Mathilda Amen
aged ~,
Hammer was born In Russia and his
bride was born In Germany. The fact
that their native countries are at war
makes no difference in the regard which
they have for each other. they declared.
They will live in Lincoln.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Icon Them Won.

well take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
every meal to insure perfect digestion
and avoid trouble. These Tablets are
just as good and wholesome for little
folks as for their elders Little children
who are pale. thin and have no oppetite,
OF do not grow or thrive, should use the
Tablets after eating and will derive great
benefit from them.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists for 50 cents. and no parent
should neglect the use OF this safe rem
edy for ell stomach and bowel troubles
II the child is troubled with indigestion
or non-assimilation. Send coupon below
for free trial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

acquaintance. The funeral services
were held from the Lutheran church
at Delaware on Sunday morning, will
interment at Delaware.
Mrs. Marie Gund1ach, of Chicago,
is visiting at the Volt and Werk-
meister homes this week.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs was called to
Dubuque last week by the illness of
her mother. $50
The Frauen Verein, of the Luther
an church will meet on Friday after
noon this week with Mrs. John Hack
barth.
Mrs. Hannah Cooke returned last
week from Kansas City, where she
spent the winter.
Mrs. Mary Harris returned from
| Cedar Rapids last week where she
spent the past week.
Mrs. John Book and daughter, Mrs
]. r. Wood, returned Monday from
visit in Dubuque.
| Dale Johnson and Leroy Hartwig
spent Sunday at Waterloo.
Ray Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hunt, of this city, was operated
on Monday afternoon for appen-
dicitis. He is getting along nicely
at this writing.
Miss Sophie Luers died, at her
home in Elkader, Iowa, on Monday
afternoon. Deceased was sister of
Mrs. D. F. Laxson of this city and
was well known to large circle of
friends here, where she visited fire.
quently. The sympathy Of a large
circle of friends is extended to those
in sorrow. @Es d"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gibbs and
family, of Farley and Mrs. Dora
Gibbs, were guests at the Werkmeis-
ter home on Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Jones and
son, Of Stockton, ILL.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Jones and daughter, of
Dubuque, spent the weekend with
relatives in town. -[f' -
Professor Guy D. ,Ribble enjoyed a
visit from his mother and sister, of
Glidden, Iowa, last week. Il .eg.s
A. L. Alderman, Of independence,
has opened up a barber shop in the
place known as the Zimmerman
building =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Williams
| leave this week for West Union, To-
wa, where they will make their
home with their son, Ed, for few
| months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

past forty years have been residents
of Delaware county. Seven children
with the wife and mother are left to
mourn the death of loving father
and husband. They are: August and
Fred, OF Delaware; William, Of Ry-
an: and Herman at home, Mrs. Min
ME South, of Oelwein, Iowa; Mrs.
Ed. Vanter and Mrs. Ricka Hyde, of
Earlville. One daughter, Mrs. Anna
Winstorfer preceded him in death
five years ago. He also leaves to
mourn his demise, one brother, Au-
gust, of Oelwein, and one. sister, Mrs
Mary Voelker, OF Dubuque. He was
"a kind neighbor and friend, beloved
by all who knew him. He will be
greatly missed by a large circle of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Len Kimball ct al to Frank Fergesen
N. "a feet of L. IL lot, 100, and
N. "a feet, lot ITO, Masonville, $25
w. r. Croskey and wife to H. C.
Smith, w. fr. IL, NE. and f. FIR.
1-2, NV. Sec. 6, Milo Twp SIS, 1875
l.. A. Schneider to Viola M. Harris,
N. 10 1-3 acres, of E. 1-2,t Sc, Sc,
Sec. 81 and 2-3, SW., SW., section
20, Elk township. $50. 90
Cloud & Swindell to w. r.. Crabb,
undivided 2-3 in lot 16, Moody &
Snyder's add, Greeley $4,000.
Elizabeth Boots and husband to F..
e. Williamson and Fred c. Reeve
land in section 36, Union town
ship ........ 80. .....$9, 200 90.
Margaret Robinson to W.. R. Crabb,
undivided 1-3 lot 16, Moody & Sny-
der's addition, Greeley =. ....$1.O0
P M. Cloud to Oscar Samuelson, N.
1-2, and SW. and Sc, SW., Sec.
ton II, Oneida township. $500.
Ida Klatt to H. A. and Jessie Hag-
gelburg, lot 4, blk. 2, Meyens' ad-
dition, Dundee.... 80. .$75.OO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Worth While Quotation.
WhatI must do is all that concerns
me, not what people think.-Emerson
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. OF

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
- EXECUTOR.
STATE OF IOWA,
County Of Delaware, IS. -.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as executor of the
estate of w. j. Cowan late Of Della
ware county, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment and
those having claims against the.
same will present them, duly anthem
ticated, to the undersigned for al
lowance ~
GEO. Z. SIMMONS.
Dated April "a, 1915.
YORAN & YORAN,
l7-3wks. Attorneys for Estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN,

DO we 'reealiza what a popular
thing it is, this "clean up" idea
Some. cities have gone so far they
have campaign buttons they all wear
with some appropriate motto in
scribed upon them, and everyone is
interested. Several thousand cities
last year, and in fact have for sew
eral years Endorsed the cleanup idea.
In Denver, Colorado, some nine
organizations have Joined the cam
paign, also five newspapers, besides
several business houses showing
they are in earnest, this is as it
should be. , -
St. Louis sends out printed mat
ter, and several prominent club WON.
en- signify their willingness to cor
respond with anyone wishing help
in starting the cleanup move.
Does everyone know that they can
burn up their empty cans; just. put
them in the furnace and see how
quickly they disappear.
The superintendent of our schools
has ordered over 800 packages Of
flower and vegetable seeds for the
school children, and the club ladies
have voted sums Of money with
which to give prizes at flower and
vegetable exhibit, for the best dis
play made by the children.
Will people owning vacant lots let
the children plant them with flowers
and vegetables? Thus encouraging
the children and adding to the beau
tifying OF our town by doing away
with unsightly places.
Do the business men realize they
can reduce their fire risks by clean
ing out the accumulation of rubbish
behind their stores?
There are several places that ought
to be investigated by the health Of
ficers. If they want to know where
these places are, ask the ladies who
have undertaken the task to find
these and other places that need
looking after. Someone has adopted
the motto ego to it," this is slang.
but it is good because it expresses
the idea to the point. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Des Moines, Iowa, April &c, 19

- Des Moines, Iowa, April 2G, 1915.
Ideal conditions continued during
the week for farm operations and
growth OF vegetation. Rapid prog
ress was made in preparing ground
for corn planting and considerable
planting was done in the southern
part of the state. Grass and small
grains made good growth under the
effects Of high temperatures and
light showers, but good, soaking
rain is needed to insure bountiful
harvest. All fruit trees, except
peaches, show an abundance OF
bloom. Live stock is in pasture in
the southern and central counties.
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
,s,..+4 +++++&44.s+4 **+@4*++*+s
EARLVILLE
s,s.4.+.s+s.s4,++......,,

l$xS Fred Voelschow ST.. died at his
home in this city on Friday morning,
April 90, after a lingering illness.
Deceased was born in Sieden- Bolin-
thin, Prussia, on November T. 1847.
He came to America in 1869 and To-
Gated in Dubuque, Iowa. He was
married in 1872 to Miss Wilhelmina
Voelker of that city. In 1874, they
moved to Delaware, Iowa, and locat-
ed on a farm near there and for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

The United Brethren Missionary
society meets on Tuesday, May 4th,
with Mrs. Hattie Griffin.
-Gildner Bros. advertise Munsing
and Yurefit underwear in their an
nouncement this week. Read what
they have to say.
Special communication of Man
chester lodge, No. 165, A. F. C A..
NJ, on Friday evening, April 3Oth.
Work on first degree
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kay jr.
and daughter, Kathryn Of Farley
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Van Anda.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
.BETTS-N ELSON.

The marriage of Miss Effie Belts
of Strawberry Point, and Mr.. J. Fay
Nelson of Dundee, was solemnized al
the Methodist parsonage in this city,
this afternoon by Rev. c. K. Hud-
son. The bride has been engaged
in teaching in the rural schools in
Clayton county for several years and
the groom is young farmer, in
Richland township in this county.
The many friends Of the young peo-
/ pie extend congratulations. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
United Brethren Church,

I 0'TTHC0 OFFNTO
Regular services next Sunday, the
pastor speaking both morning and
! evening.
Sunday School at 11:45.
The Mid-week Bible Study and
prayer service on Thursday evening
| at 1880, at the church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
PARK view NOTES.

These are not recent donations,
but were all turned over to the hos
pital some time last fall, but on ac-
count of delay in publishing them
they have not appeared in the pa
pers before. s.@cysSt ;.
Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Ellen John
son made the following collection on
Prospect street. M
Mrs. w. G. Gloer ...... ....$ l 90
Mrs. Joseph Thurn... go. 90
Mrs: H. w. Williams 80. .. so
Mrs. N. Fl. Hyde.... :. -. l 90
Mrs. l.. Hubbell. -. 80. ]" 90
Mrs. Mary Sickles, cans Of fruit
and 2 glasses Of jelly. .-?'
Mrs. Johnson, pints Of canned fruit
Mrs. Marjory Hoyt, Gay street.
Mr.. Whitman ...... 2 90
Mrs. Jones .... go. 1 90
Mr.. Hedland 49,. ...... ..... 5O
xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
WANTED.
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. H. T. Ports, graduate Iowa
College School of Music and Detroit
r. N. T. S., and a pupil of Nine.
Cross of Detroit Conservatory of Mu-
sic, will instruct private pupils in
voice at her home on East Gay St.,
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Conversational,
Sermon

Morning Worship, 1890. Sermon
Theme: 1.-THE Symbolism of the
Lords SUPPER" followed by Com
munion service and reception of
members.
Sunday School, 1900.
Mems Class, 1915. Lesson: "Can
A Nation Do Wrong?"
Young peoples society, 80. Topic
'The Bible The Worlds Greatest
Book" Leader, Mrs. Purvis. -..
Evening Worship, 1880. Sermon
Theme: "How Can a Man Run An
Automobile And Be A Christian?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

to the bridge within sixty days from
date Of notice. - %, 5000 y s.,g.El
City treasurer's report for the month
ending March 31st, 1915, approved. "
City clerks report for, year ending
March ,31st. 1915. approved. ~
On motion council adjourned. ~ =.
e.. H.. Respectfully submitted,
80 ,s,,.f.5 q r.. > .'t.'* II. WILSON. 5
- =, ., @. {" .z.f,. - Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
L aST

Cameo pin, white with black set
ing somewhere on streets OF city.
Value as keepsake. Reward Of
ferred. Return to Democrat Office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Christian SriencA

The Christian Science society meets
each Sunday morning in the Lyric
theater. Morning service at 10:3O.
Subject for the lesson on Sunday,
Everlasting Punishment"
Everyone welcome
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
MANCHESTER CHURCHES
Rantiet.

Rev. J. A. Petit, of Des ,Moines,
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening on next Sunday. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
St, Paul's,

Rev. c. K. Hudson will conduct
the preaching services on next Sun
day at $3.50 o'clock :.,- ~
Sunday school at 2:3O. 5.5t,2'