davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
New TeIephones eeino Installed.


 The Southern New England Tele- phone company have been busy about town putting up new wires and in stalling many. private lines.
 Personals and Notes.
 J. A. Atwood of Wauregan was a business visitor in the village Friday afternoon.
 Miss May Brown of New Bedford is the guest of relatives in the village for a fe wdays.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Nolan left Friday for Warren, Mass, to attend the funeral of a near relative.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson left Friday morning for Montreal, Canoda, where they will make their home.
 Joseph Aiken, superintendent of the Ponemah mills, has returned from a two weeks trip to Charlestown, s. c.
 Miss Lillian Stone of Norwich av- enue has recovered from a severe at tack of the grip and is able to be out
 Rev. U O. Bellerose, rector of the Sacred Heart church, has returned from a two weeks tour through Cuba and the West, Indies.
 WiIfred Beauregard and Adosias Morin of Norwich avenue are con- templating a hunting and fishing trip to Blue River. Canada in the near future.
 The first game in the series of five in the pool match between Sullivan of Westerly and Fred Dugas of this place will be played in Westerly next Wednesday.
 Arthur Ray who has been employed ac (.1n nr in 6eDartmHnt of W. F. Baldwins store has been promoted to the grain department, Walter Thoma succeeding him in the grocery department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20

Miss May Brown of New Bedford is the guest of relatives in the village for a fe wdays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

lead the honorable. the Secretary Of
the navy, to locate the armor-plate
plant in Richmond,
Il. Richmond respectfully presents
this request because the report OF the
general board of the navy has changed
the question of the location Of this
plant from one OF raw material,
freight rates. labor supply and geo.
logical formation to one OF national
defense. national safety and national
efficiency IF the Atlantic seaboard
be not safe, nation insistent upon
defense has been deceived in its ex-
pectations. IL the Atlantic seaboard
be not safe. 1t must be rendered safe
without delay And In this the en-
tire nation is vitality and Immediately
interested.
10. When the military principle Of
September II, 1915. was enunciated,
it was confession of weakness, The
issue involved in that principle is now
one Of the adequacy Of measures pro-
jected and taken to correct that weak
ness.
Respectfully submitted.
j. KERR BRANCH.
General Chairman and Chairman
Committee Chamber Of Commerce
r. l.. PETERS.
Chairman Councilmanic Committee.
GRAHAM r. HORSON,
Chairman Committee Administrative
Board
Fl. Carl. BOSCHEN.
Chairman Retail Merchants Associa-
ton.
HOWARD r. COLVIN.
Chairman Committee Central Trades
and Labor Council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
PROHIBITION WORKERS
HEAR 5000 ADDRESSES
Woman's Prohibition League o,
America Conference Brought
To Successful Close.
MISS KEARNEY WILL SPEAK
Famous Woman Orator Will Re
Heard by Richmond Temperance
Workcrs-Organiza to Again
Award Prizes.

After one of the most enthusiastic
ana successful meetings in the his
tory Of the organization, the workers
conference of the woman's Prohibit
ton League of America came to a
close yesterday afternoon with inter-
esting addresses in the headquarters
on Fifth Street
1t was announced at the meeting
that Miss Belle kearney, Of Missls1
sippi, who is regarded as the leading
woman orator in America, viii speall
in Richmond the latter part of Feb
ruary At the present TING Miss
Kearney is in Washington dong some
work for the National Prohibition
party, but she will leave the national
capital long enough to make a talk
before the importance WORKERS of
this city. The date on which the
address viii be given here has not
YET been decided upon.
Al the meeting yesterday it was
decided to again award prizes TO
school children for the best ESSAYS
on various topics. A prize of s25 in
gold will be given for the best essay
on Does the Bible Teach prohibi-
tion?" school children throughout the
south being eligible To participate. A
each be given s. for the best one on
The Effect of Alcohol On the Human
system" To the boy and girl in the
graded schools of Virginia writing the
best ESSAYS on The Effect of Cigar
cites on the Body" Will each be given
$3.50.
Hear Interesting Talks.
Rev. $. l.. Dumville ami Rev Thorn
ton Clarke made Interesting talks on
The Responsibility of the Clergy to
Prohibition." Other good talks dur
ing the morning session were mado
by Mrs. NJ. T. STROLLER on our OBJ
legation As an Organization to a Dry
State; Mrs j. l.. Wiltshire, THE
Need of an Official Organ" and Jacob
Umlauf on Alcohol ana Crime"
"A Law enforcement was the
theme from which Prohibition Com
missioner j. Sidney Peters spoke at
the afternoon session. He told of
the efforts that were being made TO
rgldly enforce the prohibition laws
in the Old Dominion and what the
department of which ne IS head has
been doing along these lines. Another
good talk was made by Mrs. r. H
Powell Of Louisa County, on Voters
of Tomorrow" while Mrs Tmogeno
Austin Of Richmond, and Mrs l.. NJ.
Massie. also OF this city, interested
the workers with talks on Love the
supreme Law"
Mrs Georgia May Jobson. president
Of the organiza ton. expressed herself
last night az being very we'll pleased
with the interest and enthusiasm man
fested IN this conference by the dele
gates. She declared that it was I'M
questionahly one of the most success
ful conferences ever held by the Viz
ginia prohibition workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
GAS WAR POSSIBLE
ON NORTHSIDE

The expenditure of s4I.152 will he
necessary in order to supply citizens
OF Ginter Park with gas at. so cents
thousand. superintendent Knowles
of the gas works, told the Administra-
tive Board yesterday The Henrico
Gas Company now supplies that sec
ton, at $3.50 per thousand feet Of
gas
The superintendent said that the
holdings of the Henrico Company were
valued at S19.032.53. and that 1t would
cost s20,SS2 to connect these lines
with the city's gas mains. 1t IL said
that President l.. I. Pollitt, OF the
Henrico Gas Company, declared yes
terdav that he would not sell the gas
line at the price reported TO the board
by superintendent Knowles, and il il
rroba bic that war on gas prices may
follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
EXTEND WORK OF
STATE FORESTER

Extending the work of the State In
preventing forest fire, and the estab-
fishing of nursery at the University
OF Virginia for replenishing the
forests OF Virginia, was yesterday
voted on by the State Geological Com
mission, which met in semi-annual
session at the office of Governor
Stuart The commission authorized
r. c.. Jones, State forester, to take
up with the government the matter
of protecting the forests of Virginia
from fires. and to seek the support OF
the boards OF supervisors of the coun-
ties in the work.
Thomas l.. watson. State geologist,
read his annual report to the COM
mission and he reported extended
activities of his department. Tho
commission is composed Of Governor
Stuart, General K. W. Nichls and Ed
win p. Cox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
DEAN Of R|CHMONO'S
CLERGY IS DEAD.
Rev. William Bell Williams, Founder
of Laurel Reformatory,. Passes
Away at Ripe Age of 90.

The oldest member of the Episcopal
clergy in Richmond. Rev. William
Bell Williams. aged ninety, who died
tuesday. Will be buried from ST.
Johns Church at o'clock this after
noon. The pallbearers will be his
eight nephews-John SHELTON. Lang
horne, Enyon. Randolph, Berkeley
and Louis G. Williams. Z. l.. Bemiss
and George Gibson. There are no
honorary pallbearers. The interment
will be in Hollywood.
Rev. william Bell williams leaves
behind him the record of beautiful
life spent in helping his fellow men
Those friends surviving Rev. Mr.. Will
liams tell of his earnest and untiring
work for the advancement of the
church.
Rev. Mr.. williams was born Novem-
Der Z3, 1926, in the old house which
stands near Monumental Church. He
was descendant of John williams, Of
ireland, and Stamina cambridge, of
Virginia a great niece of Mrs George
ton at the old Richmond Academy
where he won gold medal for schol-
arship.
During his young manhood. while
engaging in business, he studied the
ology under Bishop White, first prac-
ticing as assistant to DR.. Dashieil, OF
St Marks. In turn he served at St.
Peters. in New Kent County; Dos
we'll, Old Church, in Hanover County
and St. Margaret's. in Caroline County.
Rev. Mr. Williams, In his efforts for
others, was one of the founders of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation and his wife was president for
many years. He also founded Laurel
Reformatory. For years he had been
connected with the Southern Church
man, as assistant editor to DR.. Sprigg
and Rev, William +. Clark.
On May q. 1857. Mr.. Williams mar
ried Miss Isabella Mildred Reed. of
Lynchburg, daughter of the Rev.
william s. Reid. In 1907 they ceie-
brated their golden anniversary. and
in 1910 Mrs. Williams diet.
Mr. Williams had been failing In
health for several years, but the Ill
ness which resulted in his death at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon had con-
fined him for seven weeks. He died
in his home. 1889 West Grace Street
The following children survive:
49, Walter Williams William r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
THE WEATHER
tuniteA state. Department Of
Agriculture. Weather Eureau.p

Forecast for THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Nirxinia---Rain. followed by clear
ing Thursday; Friday faiR not much
change in temperature
For North Carolina and South Car
Dina Fair and somewhat colder
Thursday. Friday fair.
The indications are that The weather
win be overcast with rain or snow
Thursday and followed in the Middle
Atlantic States by fair. Elsewhere
east of the Mississippi River the wealth
er will be fair Thursday and Friday,
except snow furries are probable Fri
day in the upper lake region.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
To Hear HONEYWELL Case.

Governor STUART Yesterday desig
mated Judge r.. u. White. Of Princess
Anne. 10 sit In the Circuit Court OF
Hopeweli on January 30 TO hear the
mandamus proce edings in the case of
Cotton against Boissieau. In this
case Chief OF Police Cotton. who with
his entire force were dismissed by the
Hopewell Council. viii seek to restrain
Boissieau. who was named by the
Council TO succeed him. from exerCis-
ing police powers in the city claiming
that he was irreauiarly appointed
Judge Devany of the Hopewcll Court
certified to Governor Stuart that he
regarded it improper for him TO sit in
the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
Sent To Jail For Six Months

Aurelia Briggs, colored, was SEN
fenced yesterday to six months in Jail
on charge OF mali0aously nssaulting
Matte Carpenter on October %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
LocaI Temperature Yesterday.

Lecai Temperature Yesterday.
J.. noon temperature ......... IS
=. NJ temperature ....,..... 81
+ NJ, temperature .............. IS
Maximum temperature TO p. NJ, SO
Minimum temperature 10 8 F. NJ 81
Mean temperature .......,..... 80
Normal temperature ......... IS
Deficiency in temperature yester
DAY ..-,.-.-..- j
Excess in temperature since Ian
uary f......... ....... ....,.. q
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours .-..... 90
Rainfall last twenty four hours. -
Deficiency in rainfall since March
s.-...-7F' iE-'..'."ET So
Deficiency in rainfall since Ian
uary i-...,.,. -..,..-. -....., O.
Local observation at = y. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ~.r.- +-.-.- ..-..-....4 81
Humidity ...... ....... .......... ~
Wind-Directto ...,, .-.. y. f.
Winq~-NefoeIty .-..-.- $500. =
weather -t--..t '.-''- '-.'+' .AiouuN'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25
COUNCIL CAN PAY
NO DAMAGE CLAIMS

The City Attorney ruled yesterday
that no claims for damages resulting
from the grading of streets can he
granted by the City Council. and that
the Administrative Board has this
matter in it's hands. In case the board
is unwilling to act. the damaged per-
sons have the privilege Of taking the
matter to the Hastings Court, and to
the Hastings Court only. for decision.
The question arose as result OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

two claims presented to the CT
Committee in the case OF Mrs. HnD4
Street. and Of M. r. Cotfrcli. - el ~
Boulevard. The committee Hppoint&4a
yesterday afternoon to visit these att1
but before action they received tts4
above decision from City Attort41
Pollard as to their course in tho ni2tt4
ter 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-25

williams. Mrs. Margaret Williams
Hester. Miss Nellie Lee williams and
Miss Jennie Belle williams. There
also survive fifteen grandchildren. in
GLIDING DIR. Darlington williams. OF
Richmond. He was brother of the
late John l.. williams and an uncle
Of Colonel Alfred B. williams.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Crown.

Those who failed to get done
planting corn before the wet weather
set in are planting this week.
Hon. F. A. CARRIER was attending
annual meeting of the Church Of the
Brethren at Atchison, Kansas. last
week.
The state lecturer of the Farmers
Educational and COOPERATIVE Union
of America will lecture 1T Crown
chapel Friday evening of this week.
All are invited
Several from Crown attended lie
|ohildrens day program at Fatrvisw
last Sunday evening. All report a
splendid program.
VIM. Bunch of west OF Leon was
visiting with his brother Garfield OF
thisNplace las; Sunday.
f. G.. Coleman of Leon preached
to full house at Crown Chapel last
Sunday.
The children's day program will be
given at Crown Chapel next Sunday
evening at 8 p. NJ; We would be
pleased to have the surrounding
schools come and enjoy the evening
with us.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Bethel.

again the rains have ceased and
the ground has dried fast the last
few Gays and the farmers are cult
waiting and replanting corn where it
was washed out by the hard rains.
Grand River is again back in its
banks.
There has been, "a real bad mud
hole about q mile north of Davis
tl1y and car after ear has got stuck
in the mud but it has dried up a
good deal and Will be all right unless
J; rains AGAIN
Last Sunday was decoration day at
Bethel. The graves We're decorated
and d nice program was rendered.
Ella Dala preached at II to quite a
large crowd.
Roy Gray and family of north OF
! Leon came down and visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flora, last
Saturday.
his aunt, Mrs. Julia Baker
Miss Ethel Baker visited with Miss
Florence McNelly one day last week.
Miss Nell McLain of Davis City
visited with Miss Ethel Baker last
Sunday.
sheim TurpeH and family visited
with her parents last Saturday.
Dow Parker last Friday
Green Hawk called on his mother,
Mrs. Barton Burrell last Saturday
Walter Baker and family and Jesse
Bennett and family OF Leon attended
the services at Bethel last Sunday
Bert DobsOn and family and pro-
lessor of the Davis City High School
took dinner at the Dobson home and
attended the services at Bethel in
the afternoon
Mrs Julia Baker called on Mrs. Joe
DObSon last SUNDAY evening.
Mrs. Joe Dobson went to Leon and
visited with her daughter Mrs. Aaron
Goodman couple of days last week.
Several from here attended Apos-
tolic services last Sunday evening at
Davis City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
GOSPEL Team Takes Charge.

The Leon Gospel Team, composed
III business men from that city TOOK
charge of the evangelistlc meetlhss
which began at the Methodist churcn
~ this Mace Sunday evening. eulle
= number of the Leon men We're h t,l
as we'll as several members OF lue
team at Mt. Ayr. MI, hopp, cilai Is
man -of. the Leon team had clla sc "
the meeting and in ms oPehlns
marks explained the pan anu 1 pnu,
nose Of the team, and the WORK tues
ware doing. He introduced the mem
Mars al both teams and called on
each one of them in turn lor sllo. IVA
talk The short talks were Sooa anu
r,,ita interesting. The writer Is per
snnally acquainted with the MAJ
If the boys from both the nelSnpol-
ing towns and knows the slhcelius
Of the men and the purpose tnes az
out for They are not out ior s.'o ""
as their everyday life stands OUT TO
nasn After each man had contrlbut-
ed his share in the meeting .,, lie
chairman then introduced thelf
snir;tual leader, Mr. f. G; Coleman,
Who opened his evangelistlc meetnns
Nv reading a verse of scripture ana
making a few remarks right TO lli9
noint. He is forceful speaker anu
gives promise of a lively meetllls. ne
has a splendid voice and ms seiili dint
seem to carry weight. we pieu IN
one of the liveliest meetings that tle
naon,e Of this city have ever witness
I'd We are judging from the way
Mr. Coleman is starting out tnat We W..
are to expect some mighty PLAIN TAX AK
from him and before he closes ms
,,eating some of us will be hit pretty
hard.-Kellerton Globe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Decatur II. Il. ID. No. =.

Alfred Miller and wife and son
Harmon spent sunday afternoon
with Leo Bird and vine cI Ielfe
Haute.
Vern Baker and family OF near
Tuskeego visiled sunday at John
Norman
her friend, Miss Malea Norman SIN
day.
visited the latter part OF the week
with her sister Mrs Alfred Brown
of Tcrre Haute.
Samuel Shaffnel- left ,ast Wednes-
day Tor a Wis.,. at Kansas ity.
Jay Sellars and wife and c. J.
Orfield attended Apostolic meeting at
Davis CITY Saturday evening.
d. A. Williams and family and
Eugene HASTINGS and family calico
Sunday at the Euritt home.
Mrs. frank Sutherlin of Decatur
visited a few days last week at the
~. W. Sellars nome.
Miss Lelah Dobson spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Pearl Eilars;
J. w. Sellars was a Decatur caller
Friday
Florence Carroll called Sunday at
the |. c. Norman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Ellars were Da-
Wis City callers Saturday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Morgan.
Thursday

David Hubbard spent Thursday
and Friday at Nj. l.. Dale's.
Willie Moore and daughters Haze
and Fern were Leon visitors Friday
Mrs. Ray Gorsline spent one day
last week with Mrs. Seward
Mike Griffin and son Russell were
Lineville callers Monday.
John Hubbard was Leon visitor
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Hubbard spent Friday
evening with Misses Hazel and Fern
Moore.
Willie Rumley and wife spent one
day last week at Mrs. Jane Lilies.
Mrs. Mike Griffin called on Mrs.
Seward Monday.
Herbert Hubbard spent Sunday ev-
ening at Ralph Frosts.
Mrs. Seward is on the sick list.
Tom Dale and family were Leon
visitors Saturday.
John Minor has new Ford.
Milo Hullinger spent Sunday ev-
ening at David Hubbard's.
The, decoration at New Salem Sun
day was well attended
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
i''airview.

Quite a number attended decora-
ton at New Salem Sunday
O l.. Peck and wife spent Sun
day at Lawrence Youngs.
r. A. Bright and wife, and Frank
Bright and wife spent Sunday at the
Don Moore home.
Charley johnson called on Albert
Willis Saturday evening
Lee Spencer delivered hogs to
Lineville Monday.
Quite a number We're out boat rid
ing last week.
Rev. Jervis filled his regular ap-
pointment at Elm Chapel Sunday.
Milt Moore spent sunday with his
son Don Moore and family.
Several attended the band concert
at Lineville Thursday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Burr Oak Ridge.

Miss Gladys Barnhizer of Saline
Mo-, was visiting old time friends IN
this vicinity the past week.
Ace Bethards and family were
Sunday visitors at Chas. Chastain 8
Mrs Roy Gill called at Clark 5
Sunday afternoon.
School closed at Scratch Eye FRI
day, the teacher and pupils enjoying
a weinie roast in the woods in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Campbell, Mrs. Charles
Chastain and Mrs. Nick Richards
spent very pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Barry.
Clara Chastain returned from Da-
Wis City where she spent couple ot
week at the home of her granGpar-
|ents.
The young folks of the Richards
and Bethards families attended Apes
tolic services in Leon Sunday ever
ing.
C.. E. Chastain and son George
drove to Knoxville saturday. They
were accompanied by E. A Adams
and Burr Johnson of Davis City who
purchased truck to use on their
dray line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Crop and Weather Bulletin.
For the week ending June - 81

For the week ending June Il, l9l..
- Wv Des Moines, Iowa.
This has been the most nn1aVol-
able week of the season. me Ten TEN
nerature was below normal ana the
rainfall was heavy and, in many 10
calities. excessive, the amounts rails-
ing from two to nearly seven inches.
Practically all streams, especlall!
over the southern half OF the state.
were at or over the flood stage, Hlll-
side land was badly eroded and DOT
tom land flooded, resulting III much
damage to the belated corn crop.
Considerable replanting will be neces-
sary and possibly a small pelcenlase
of the acreage will be used 1of some
Of the catch crops. AS whole, how
ever, the prospect is very promlslns,
and with but a few days OF warm
sunshine. which now seems probable;
the fields will be cultivated ana
cleaned The acreage is stu much
above that of last year. All small
grain, grass, alfalfa and potatoes
made rapid growth and alfalfa IS
about ready for the first cutting. In
many localities oats are becoming TOO
rank.
The following report of the secre-
tary of the state horticultural society
shows the condition of fruit on June
lst: Apples so per cent, pears bl,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
I,eI<alb.

| of pleasant weather after the heavy
rains, and hope it will continue.
Air. and Mrs. Drew Kelley spent
Sunday al the Jink Wells home.
Mr.. and MIS-. Curt Young and fam
lily spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mis-. tarly watson and family.
|. MIs. Bert Anderson and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
! Cl her mother
| MIR. aad Mis-. Harry Wilson we've
| Van Vert callers Thursday.
Charley Wilson was Grand River
| eaher " ednesday
AItie Fhipps moved Friday to the
place recently vacated by Cart
Young Ma and MIS-. ! Dung Will
start Monday for Miles City, Mon
| Jana, to make their future home.
1Aey Will be greatly missed IN tll5
community.
Jim Miller and Cert Anderson call
| ed on Larry Wilson Tuesday morn
ling
John Wilson called on Delbert Viii
son Thursday.
/ .uiss Helen Beers came Saturday
for a few days visit Win her aunt,
Mrs. Lucy Wells.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and Miss Ruth
'. ilson visited Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs Mae Young.
! Cunt Young and Emmett Glenn
visited saturday night with Harry
wilson and family.
| Harry Wilson and son, Delbert,
we've Grand River callers Saturday.
Mrs. Foster and daughter, Letha,
| at Nesterviile, visited Saturday with
Mr.. and ms. Truman Beck, OF De-
kalb.
a leg broken Sunday morning when
La !, ha riding feared UD and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Franklin.

Ed Clark and son Marion were
Garden Grove callers Friday.
Roy Bright spent Wednesday night
at the Harry Piummer home.
Miss Jemima Kob spent few days
the past week visiting friends in
Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinebaugh
visited Sunday at the Lutte Scott
home in Garden Grove.
NJ. S. Clark came Sunday for few
days visit at the home of his son Ed
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plummer and
little daughter and Willard Bright
took dinner with Glen Petticord and
family Sunday
Misses Hazel and Myrtle Petticord
called Saturday at the Will Boyd
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves were calling
in this neighborhood Monday.
Ed Clark and family attended
church at Weldon Sunday morning.