davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18
Reddy Is InteFssted iI ClOckwOrk.

One day after Redhead had come rom school, be began thinking what he was going to do. AS he was lcokins around, bis Grandma said Why not play mechanic, while I go down town shopping?" "Al- righc' said Redhead, q will"
 Now Is my chance" thought Redhead," for he had beenl Taint- ing 70 see tn mechanism of a clock. As soon as his Grandma had gone, he got the screwdrlV CT and the clcck and went to work with in- te"esr, After he had taken one had out and had broken the other out. he began 10 get a little thoughtful abou9 how Ee was going to put 1t together again. He tried a llng while to put 1t togethed. When his Grandmother was about home he put the clock under the music rack, but alter a moments thought he took into sight again.
 Ue wanted to show her how he played mechanic but did not like to- show what he hadplayed 1t on.
 PROSPER CAVITY,
 Fifth grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18
AUTUMN
No. 5

Autumn cometh, this I know, For the squirrels they tell me so, Gathering nuts for winter store, Gathering more, and mores and more. Hills a-:uTning brown and gold These a deep, rich beahty hold, Rabbits once brown, are now snow white, scamDering and playfng all the night. Grass and leaves all brown and red; Gray clouds sailing overhead. All these signs with Autumn come; Then the snow-and oh, what fun!
 EDNA ACHQSON,
 Eighth grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18

BRUSHES WORTH THE MONEY; Perhaps you need a hair brush with hard or soft bristles; . shaving brush that holds It's Iather; a tooth brush that doesn't shed bristles; in fact arvthing in the brush line. Ask Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store to show you their line.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18

Subscribe for tha Daily Alaslan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18

The eighth grade Domestic Science class had a lessom in seTT- in last Friday. The nigh school class made graham breah last Friday. The following recipe was used: 2 cups graham flour.
 1 cup white flOuT.
 5 teaspoons (leve) baking poWider' 1 cup sugar.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 1 2-3 cup milk.
 Put all the dry ingredients in sif+er and sift thTu. Add milk, mix thoroughly. Let sband in pan ten minutes before it is put in oven. May be baked in muffin tins.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18
Fourth Grade

The science classes are still con tinuing their experiment work. The object Of one of tn experiments was "To prove that air takes up room" A glass tube, a gallon measure of H-2 o a funnel and Ia gallon bottle. The bottle was filled with water and inTertedi over the pan. The water came out. oth- CT operations were similar.
 Ire tenth grade walked aj kilo- meter last week, measuTtng 1t by steps, bicycle turns and so forth,
 A great general was being dis cussed. On pupil raised his hand What was his front name, rlease?"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18

The fifth and sixth grade girls ara working on. croeheteed napkin rings. and embroidered work bags. Eac,, girl in the class makes and em broiders a work bag for her own use. .,. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18
AUTUMN

It comes and goes but once a year, IL brings the harvest moon so clear, And sets the people working hard, When its OCT, 1t leaves it's card "Autumn!"
 VERNE MILLER,
 Eightr grade
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18

sAN-TOX HAIR TONIC Saves the Hair You Have - Stimd. lates inc Growth of Hair and is Deatk to Dandruff - At Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18
Spelling Contest

The second room held a spelling contest last Friday. Thosa above 95 average were:
 Mary Pullen
 Vivian Phelps
 Faith Adams
 VIrginta Selmer.
 Ivy JohnsOn
 Gertrude 9estness Elmer Rasmuson. guhscrite for Lhe Daily Ala6lan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-18

Al the end of october in comes
 HolloWe'en 'Tis t0en that black cata and witch es are seen.
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03
TRY THIS FAMOUS
HAIR TONIC FREE

1t Won't Cost You Cent if It Doesn't Stop
Falling Hair and Remove Ali Dandruff
Says A. A. Howes & Co.
Right away we want you to try Partisan
Sage, one of the most delightful. refreshing
and invigorating hair tonics the world has ever
known.
If you have dandruff and Partisan Sage
doesn't remove every trace of it-money back
from your druggist.
If your hair is falling or you have terrible
scalp itch, Partisan Sage will stop both or
money back
1t aims to prevent badness by putting life
and rourishment into the hair, and tn first ap-
plication makes your head feel so good that
you will at once realize we why are SO enthusiast
tic about Partisan Sage.
It's women's favorite hair tonic because it
gives to the hair a brilliancy and lustre that
fascinates and compels admiration. A. A.
Howes Co., have scores Of people who use
Partisan Sage regularly and will tell you all
about it..
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03

q. b. Carter IL having bath room installe,
at his home. No. Bell street. John E. Wrigh
is doing the work.
| Miss Loula A. Mason writes from St. Peters
burg. Fla. that they are delighted with thu
clean. pretty. little city. which has popula.
ton of 81, 900 in winter and 10000 in summer.
They find the climate delightful. with not
much change in temperature SO that they can
sit on the porch at night without wraps.
The CHILDREN's HOUR. Several weeks age
Misses Annie L. Barr. librarian, and Grace H.
Hall, assistant librarian, of the Belfast Free
Library went to the Boston public library to
study the method of story telling to school
children. Last Saturday the first trial was
made at the PIERCE Memorial school in the
rooms of Grades v and vi, when about one
hundred pupils from the first to the sixth
grade were in attendance. Miss Barr and
Miss Anne NJ. Kittredge we're the story tellers
and Miss Barr is enthusiastic over the result
of this first session. Miss Barr gave 1.-THE His.
tory of the Drum" by Helen Davis Brown, and
read the story of Richard, The Lion Hearted.
Miss Kittredge told several Folklore stories
from the Myths of the Cherokee Indians and
read 1.-THE Wind" by Eugene Field, and 1.-THE
Elf Child" by James Whitcomb Riley. The
children were very attentive and asked for
more stories when the hour was up. The next
story telling will be on Saturday. Feb. 18th, at
$50 p. m.,with Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson and Mrs.
Charles M. Craig in charge.
The VILLAGE Posi- OFFICE. The young peo-
pie of the Baptist church are planning unique
entertainment to be given in the vestr, on
Feb. Shit is known as The Village Post off ce,
and bids fair to rival anything yet given by
this society. The cast is as follows: Postmas-
ter Jones, Charles E. Rhoades; Mrs, Jones. his
wife, Mrs. Jennie Holt; Elizabeth, their daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Curtis; James Henry, their son,
Harold Coombs; Susan, the hired girl, Miss
Doris Clifford; Three story tellers, Colonel
Gibbons. Clifford Tinker. Silas Hardtack,
l.. c. Putnam, Joseph Robinson, Harry Snow;
Cyrus Depew, the town philanthropist, Benz.
Robertson; Samanthy, his wife, Miss Edith
Burgess; Betsey Winslow, the village Dress
maker, Miss Bernice Holt; Patrick Cassidy
Alton Braley; Jonathan Hardscrabble, George
White; Cynthia, his wife. Mrs. Benz. Robertson;
Deacon Slocum, Donald Hall: Mrs. Slocum,
Miss Laura Morris; Amanda Getvotes, suf-
fragette. Mrs. Inez Gunner; Job, the meek
man, her husband, Pearl Barry; Mrs. Briggs,
Mrs. Emma Knowlton; Claudius her son, Law
renee Curtis; Martha Appleby, spinster, Mrs.
Nettie Merrithew; Reuben Riggan, who slut
tiers, Albert Gunner; Delilah Nightingale, the
village song bird, Miss Edna Hopkins; Katie
Duzenberry, Arlene Curtis; Johnny Deliver,
Carl Colcord: Bobby Duzenberry, Wight Rob-
bins; Widow Gray, Mrs. Lulie Nichols. The
committee having the play in charge are Mrs
Nichols, Mrs. Ida Aborn and Mrs. Kempton
Craig. Admission Is cents.
The Republican journal., 1916-02-03

Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades entertained at a
thimble party last Saturday afternoon in honor
of her aunt, Miss Placentia Knowlton. The
Baptist Sunday school, Mrs. l.. C. Putnam,
Mrs. Sarah Sherwood, Mrs. M. A, Friend. Mrs.
Wayland Knowlton, Mrs. M. W. Rich, Mrs.
A. L. Burgess, Mrs. Lois E. Dickey, Mrs. Har-
ret Coombs. At 4 o'clock Mrs, Rhoades serv-
ed tea, sponge drops and marguerites.
Under the semi-annual promotion plan
twenty pupils entered the High school
last Monday from Grade TX. This has taxed
the seating capacity of the High school SO
that extra seats have been ordered, and in the
meantime the pupils will be cared for in both
buildings. Next Monday ali parents having
pupils to enter Grade will please notify Mr..
Woodbury., superintendent. Mrs. A. E. Banks
was ill one day last week, and Miss Leonia j.
Achorn of the High school was absent Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, Mrs. John R. Dun
ton. substituting.
We have had all kinds CT weather, but most
ly grip weather-days of unseasonaby high
q 6
alternating with days of low temperature and
high winds. Another uncomfortable feature
is that the thaw one day followed by
freeze the next left walks and streets alike
covered with ice, and it is wonder that
more serious accidents have not resulted.
Then for some time the ground has been prac-
tically bare, when if covered with snow and
with a season able winter temperature we
should have better business and more health
full conditions.
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY. Special List No.
10. Describing Diplomatic Life Abroad.
Howe, M. A. DeWolfe.
The life and letters Of George Ban
croft. 8 vols. 1908. ....... B B2l8
Lindencrone, Lille de Hegermann.
In the courts Of memory. 1855
1876. .944 OIL
The sunny side Of diplomatic life.
1875.1912. observation-disclosures. BIZ GAL
Washington, Mary King.
Italian letters of a diplomats wife.
lSO5. 45-6 w
My first year as q Frenchwoman.
1914. ...................... w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
CONVENTION WELL ATTENDED.
School of Vienna Township Assoc attic n
Held Sunday.

There was large attendance at the
twenty ninth annual convention OF
Vienna Township Sunday School Asso-
citation, which was held Sunday at the
school house Of district No. I. A good
program was given at both morning
and afternoon sessions, and a picnic
dinner was served at noon.
What May Be Accomplished in the
Rural Sunday School," was the sub
ject of a talk given in the morning by
Rev. W. F. Neither, following song
service and the Sunday school session.
In the afterpoon, Starting Right in
the Sunday School" was discussed by
j. P. Yetley, Irma Piper. and Rev. Mr..
Neither, which was followed by the
reading Of the secretary's report and
the election Of officers. G. r. Lynch
was chosen president. L. A. Glass, vice
president; Miss Jennie Bovee secre
tary and treasurer: and Edward Beich-
ley, chorister. After the election Rev.
J. S. Westfall, Of Gilman. president Of
the Marshall county association, gave
short talk, What Is Rightly Ex-
pected Of Christian Parents in the
Training of Their Children" was dis
cussed by Miss Jennie Bovee, and Rev
Gilman Smith, of Gruady Center,
closed the program with d talk on the
subject. The Signs of the Times"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
MANY SWIM AT "Y."
Over 10000 Men and Boys Avail Them
selves Of Summer PRIVILEGES,

That the swimming poo. and baths
at the y. VI. 9. A. have cooled off over
10000 men and boys during the hot
summer months this year is evidenced
by figures just issued when give totals
for the month Of May, June and July,
and up TO Aug. -. During this time
1888 men and boys availed thems selves
of the bath and swimming pool privi-
leses. The number steadily increased
from May on, and for the first nineteen
days in August Laps men and las
boys have been registered as using the
pool.
According 70 the monthly statement
issued Saturday the receipts for the
month of July exceeded the expendi-
lures by s1S7.09. With the close Of the
summer season, and the beginning Of
the fall gymnasium classes, which will
start soon after Sept. I, several new
plans have been made for gym work
for working boys and men. A decided
increase in the number of employed
boys and older men have been taking
advantage of the Y. NJ. c. A. privileges.
and special plans are being made for
them during the coming winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
OBITUARY..
WiIIouehby.

Mrs. Annette D. WilloUghby, for many
years a resident OF this city, but for the
past fifteen years of Minerva, where
she has been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Smelling, died al
las Saturday night at the county nos
pital OF diabetes and other intirmities
due 10 her advanced age. Mrs. VII
loughby's mind had been failing grad
ually for several years, and about three
weeks ago she was taken TO the aos-
pital.
Mrs Willoughby was born Davis in
1885 at Holdness, Mass. She became
the wife OF Charles H. Willoughby Oct.
II, 1854. Mr.. Willoughby died Sept. is.
1911. Mrs W!lloughby is survived by
two children, Mrs Smelling and Charles
L. Willoughby, the latter of Neigh.
Neb. Two sons, Frank NJ. and Frank
H Willoughby, are dead
Funeral services We're held from the
Pursel chapel at 4 o'clock. this after
noon, in charge Of Rev. r. B. Davidson.
Interment followed in the Marietta
cemetery, beside the grave of Mr.. Will
lOughby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
THREE HURT IN AUTO SPILL.
Edward L. Walkup, Of This City, and
Waterloo Couple Injured

Edward L. Walkup, OF this city, had
his left claviCle broken and Samuel
Solomon, of Waterloo, suffered a con-
cussion of the brain and had his left
ankle severely bruised Sunday night
when an auto truck in which they
We're driving struck pile of sand on
West Church street near Eleventh.
Mrs. Solomon also suffered a bad
bruise on the head. and was consider
ably shaken up. All are at the Dea-
coness hispital.
Mr.. and Mrs. solomon had been Wis
iting in the city Sunday and were go
ing to return to Waterloo on the train
leaving here at 1l:2S. The truck
which belongs to the Citizens Lumber
Company, driven by Walter Larson.
was taking Welkup home first and was
going west on Church street when it
struck pile Of sand. 1t is said that
the lantern on the sand pile had gone
out Walkup and Mrs. and Mrs.
Solomon were thrown out. Larson
was uninjured as was Miss Wilma
Walkup. little girl and sister OF Mr..
Walkup. Solomon was unconscious
for three hours after being taken to
the hospital, but was resting easily
this morning, as were Mrs. Solomon
and Waikup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
MESSAGE FROM LEVIN.
Sends Greetings to Marshalltowl
Women From New York City.

Women From New York City.
Hotel McAlpin, Broadway at Thirty
fourth street, New York. My Deares;
Friends and Customers: Just q few
lines to let you know tina. l am think
ing of you here in New York.
In making selections, l am having
you in mind, as to the style, color and
size.
I have very good memory, besides
the records l have with me as to
your size, etc.
Thes, tyles here in New York are
simply beautiful and Levin's store this
coming fall and winter will be little
New York by itself.
When you are out shopping. step in
to our store. We will be pleased to
show you what we have bought for
you.
l will remain here about ten days
longer meanwhile, good by. Very truly
yours. j. Levin,
OF the Levin Dry Goods Company.
Saturday night, Aug. 10, 1916.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
COUNTRY DISTRICTS PROPOSE
MERGER OF SCHOOLS WITH
THE TOWN.
PETITION APPROVED BY
COUNTY sUPERINTENDEN
Consolidated District Comprising Six.
teen and One Quarter Sections, Is
Proposed-Takes in Western Half of
Township Board to Be Asked to
Call Special Election.

Not discouraged by a former unsuc-
cessful effort TO consolidate schools OF
Liscomb township, men in the country
districts surrounding the town have
proposed a second merger A petition
for the proposed consolidation of the
school districts of the western half o!
the township has been approved By
County Superintendent Of Schools c. E
SHUT. The petition Will be presented
to the board Of the Liscomb schoo!
probably this week and it will be asked
TO call special election.
Unlike the movement for cOnso!da :
ton that was defeated in the township
two years ago, this movement had It's
source in the country outside OF Lis
comb. The other merger was proposed
in town and was beaten BY the coun-
try vote.
Country Now Favorable.
Since the first effort was made sen :
timent in country has changed. This
change has been SO noticeable that the
petition for the consolidation, Theh
first presented to the county superin-
tendent, was signed only by country
voters. On instructions from Superln-
tendent Shut it was returned TO De
signed by voters in the town. because
the town district was to be included in
the consolidation. When approved 1T
bore the signatures Of siXty-tive.
Men of the town who were ap-
preached are said TO have been in IA
vor of the proposed consolidation. but
they did not want TO take the initiative
in this movement as they had in the
other.
Takes in Four Districts.
The proposed consolidation is
planned to take in all of three indie
pendent districts and part of fourth
one. All of districts Nos. and . and
the Liscomb town district are included.
and most of district No. 3. The area
comprises sixteen and one-fourth Sec
tons.
The northern boundary of the terri
tory included is the county line, the
west boundary is Bangor township, and
the southern is Iowa township. The
most distant part of the proposed dis
trict would be about four miles from
the town Of Liscomb, where the build
ing would be built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21

children left this morning for DEBORAH,
where they will visit the formers rela-
tivea Rev, Mr. Ingvoldstad will then
go on to Chicago, where he will con-
duct a series of evangelistic meetings
for the next three weeks. after which
he will again join his family at Morris
H., for visit with Mrs. Ingvoldstad's
parents. Rev. Mr.. Ingvoldstad will
then go on to New York to take up his
new work. Mrs. Ingvold"tad and the
children will remain in Morris for
some time.
No word has been received from
Prof. William Benson, of Mortified,
Mimi, who was called to the pastor
ate of the Elm Lutheran church to
take Rev. Mr.. Ingcoldstads place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
BOARDMAN CLUB CHAMPION.
Wins Golf Honor by Defeating A. +
Matthew'S in Finals

Wins Golf Honor by Defeating A. n
e. Matthews in Finals.
Elderkin Boardman won the golf
championship of the Country Club
Sunday by defeating A. H. E. Mat
thews up. to play in the eighteen
hold match of the finals. Boardmar
led from the start.
All of the other matches of the tour
nament, which was begun week ago
were finished Saturday and Sunday
G. F. Thayer won the consolation OF
the championship by defeating c. H
f. Boardman up. Dudley Gregory
won the second flight by beating H. NJ
Cooper 2 up, and F. A. Moscrip won
the third flight from G. NJ. Coleman by
up, 3 to play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
BOWMAN STILL TOPS KNEE HIGH
Browns Retain Hold on First Place
by Beating Maps Today.

Bowman's Battling Browns kept first
place in the Knee High league this
forenoon when they wen their fourth
straight game. defeating Naughton'sr
Maps II to at the Fairgrounds Wild
mans Giants lost their second game Of
the season, when they went down be-
fore Lang's Robins. Il to 2, thereby
tying the Giants and Robins for sec
ond place with two games won and
two lost. Naughton's Maps have not
Won q game. The batteries this morn
ing We're: Birks and Wing for the
Browns. Thompson and Hockey for
Maps, Wildman and Cox for the Giants,
and Thompson and Mack for the
Robins. Gilman umpired both games.
The next games will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, when the
Giants meet the Maps and the Browns
clash with the Robins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
CITY WATER AT PARK SOON.
Unloading Material For Extensions Of
Water Services.

In a few weeks now the public should
be able to get city water at Riverview
Park. The city water supply depart
ment began today to unload the first of
several car loads Of water pipe and fit
tings for extensions to water mains that
were ordered a few weeks ago. Prob
ably the first extension to be laid will
be in West Fremont street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. After it
is finished it is probable that the eS-
tension in North Third avenue, from
Marion street into the city park for
the lagoon system and general supply,
will be laid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
Rev. o. inevoldstad Leaves,

With the preaching of his farewell
sermon at the Elm Lutheran church
in this city Sunday evening, and at the
Strand Lutheran church at Dunbar in
the afternoon, Rev. o. Ingvoldstad con-
cluded his work as pastor Of the two
churches, and left this morning for
DEBORAH, preparatory to taking up his
work in Brooklyn, N. Y, where he will
De assistant pastor OF Trinity Lutheran
church.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvoldstad and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
NEW CASES FILED.
Wife Sues For Divorce-Other Ac.
tons Commenced

Mrs. Ada VI. Perdue. Of near St An
thony. has filed suit for divorce from
Glenn NJ Perdue. The couple was
married at Des Moines June 90, 1914.
Mrs. Perdue asked that the court
award her the custody of her child,
and $15 a month alimony for the sup
port Of the child. Dr. R. r. Hansen
has fled suit against Tom Oxenfield
for sl33.55 for professional services.
William P. Held has brought suit
against the National Travellers Bene-
fit Association. Of Des Moines. on a
claim for benefits under policy.
Claim is made for s106.5o. alleged to
be the unpaid balance Of claim of $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
In tho Police Court,

w. Turner was arrested this morn
ing by Constable Collins on a charge
OF assault and battery preferred by j
S. Reisinger. The two men have been
working together on job of house
moving. Turner was released on a
bond of $50, and his hearing set for
Saturday, Aug. &c.
Ray Moore. John Porter and viii
Burgess, who were arrested by the po-
lice for being drunk, were each fined
81 and the costs in the mayors court
this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
Sinclair Ford Distributor,

B. w. Sinclair formerly engaged in
the tea and coffee business in this
city, and more recently an officer in
the V-Ray Company which was sold
to the Stewart Company, Chicago, has
secured the agency for the Ford car
in San Diego, CAL, where he resides,
and will distribute Fords at whole
sale in the San Diego territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
TURNER ROGUE CHAMPION.
Former Hartland Man, Now of Pasa.
dena, Wins Cham pionship.

Former Hartland Man, Now of Pasa.
dena, Wins Championship.
F. c. Turner, formerly Of Hartland
but for many years of Pasadena, Cal.
arrived in the city Sunday evening, ac-
cmpanied by Mrs. Turner, and will re-
main for two weeks visit among old
friends and former neighbors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner are guests at the home oi
Mrs. Mary Hole, 412 North Fourth
street
Mr.. Turner has been in Chicago at
tending the midwest rogue tournament
in which Mr.. Turner won nine of his
ten matches, and the championship OF
the assoCia ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLrowN IOWA: AUGUST III 1916

Riemenschneider's car was smashed
and the running board and left hind
wheel of the Banter car were also
damaged. BANTER was going west on
Church street and Riemenschneider
was going north on First Riemen-
schneiders car was forced against the
curb, and the Ford was knocked across
the road. No one was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21

and a and 81 a year ago Sunday. A
continuation of the warm weather to-
day was indicated by temperature OF
rs at o'clock this morning. the same
as at the corresponding hour Sunday
morning,