davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-19
TnnA V JEFFERSON r OUR $15. 90
lVDHl SEAL Of Ohio Best Patent Flour $1475
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE HEAL
SAYS ACTION HASTY

New York, May 17-President Ed
ward G. Barrow, of the International
League, declared tonight that any an
nouncement of the interleague series
with the American Association having
been called off was premature to say
the least. No such step could be taken
he said, without League and he denied
that the organization heads had been
approached on the subject.
Mr.. Barrow said he had been in
conference during the afternoon with
President Hickey, Of the American As
ISOLATION, but that the latter had said
nothing to him about abandoning the
finter-league games.
Chicago, May Northumberland ser
lies of 48 games, between clubs of the
American Association and Information
(al league, scheduled to start early in
August was called off tonight because
of unsettled conditions because of the
ewar.
President Hickey, of the American
Association, in making the announce
)ment said the association will play
Etwo championship schedules instead
l.of meeting the International League
Fclub in the post season series. The
schedules will consist of seventy
kseven games each. The two winning
clubs will meet in a seven game SER
les to decide the championship of the
season. The season will end Septem-
Der 16 unless the war situation causes
the management to take other action
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-19
St Patriek's Church.

St Patriek's Church.
Until differently announced, the ser
vices will accord with this schedule:
Sundey: First mass at 8 a. m. Sec
end mass at 10 a. m. Benediciop OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament at 8 p. m
Week Days: Masses at $3.50 and 8
4 n
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-19
Third Street N. E. Church.

No preaching until further notice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-19
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Preaching by tho pastor at 10:46 .
N. and Z .. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m, A. M
]. Cochran, Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at 6:16 p. m.
a, All cordially invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-19
RAILROAD time TABLES
171

No. II departs $3.50 .. M, daily a.
cept Sunday.
No. departs 100 .. m. daily e.
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs 3;41 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives $3.50 q. m, daily a.,
cept Sunday.
No. 10 arrives 2:05 p. m. daily.
No. II arrives $3.50 p. M. daily sx-
cept Sunday.
No. 1s arrives 1880 q. m. daily ~
cept Sunday.
No. II departs 1850 .. M. daily e.
cept Sunday.
No. I'll Sunday only, leave Mays
vile 6 q. m.
No. PA arrive In Maysville 11:2E p.
m. Sunday only.
Schedule effective Sunday, April 20,
subJeot TO change without notice.
q. Q, ELLIS, ASSAI
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-19
Where Religious Exercises VIII Be
Held on the Sabbath.
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Church sunday
morning 10:45 G. A. R. Hall, Cox
Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
Woman's Civic
League Makes
Annual Report

Reports OF the year for the
Womau's civic and Franchise
leagues were read ar business
meeting held Monday afternoon in
the Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs.
George vs.. Phillips and Mrs Victor
r. Jones were named delegates go
the state federation convention 10
.be held i'm Fort Wayne I'm october.
AIRS William Case and Mrs. William
Eenitz were appointed 10 serve as
alternates
The committee giving their re-
ports were as follows: AIRS. l.. :.
Fickeuscher. pregnant Mrs Charles
Bauta. literature. Mrs. Carrie T..
Never. forestry and water ways
Mrs William PrObasco. parks Mrs.
John Neidhardt, home economies.
Mrs A. r. f. Gammack, health;
MIS- Guy Bunker charities; Mrs.
Charles Byers gave report OF the
county home economics clubs.
Folder- containing the program
and committees for the year were
issued The next meeting will be
oct. / when Dr. A. T. r. Gammack.
who recently returned from the
front. viii talk on Women in War.
This meeting like the other meet
ng- OF the leagues is open 10 the
public. Among the other import
ant programs ON the years oalen-
dar are the one for Jan. :. when "a
program on Housing Industrial
and Social Conditions" and the one
for Feb Is. when AIRS. Alma o.
Ware will talk ON Child Welfare;
also ON Feb. Is Mrs. RyelI T. Mil
Ter will give a talk on History OF
AmericanizatiOn of Indiana"
Aside from the chairmen of COM
mittees giving the Afternoons re-
ports the committees for the year
include Mrs William Happ. art;
Mrs. Norman =. Kelb. music. Mrs.
RyeI r. Miller. history; Mrs. +. J..
Chilcote. amusement; Mrs. T. =.
Meyer. Lincoln highway and tree
planting. Mrs. n. w Tucker. thrift
gardens; Mrs. Alma o. Ware. child
welfare. Mrs. W. +. Robertson, in
dustrial and social conditions; Mrs.
+. i. Nicely. legislation; Mrs.
Charles Incl peace: Mrs +. L.
Burner. AmericaniZatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
GREAT ST. LAWRENCE
BRIDGE GOING UP

QUEBEC. sept Is. With ore
hundred and twenty-five feet yet 10
be negotiated before IL II bolted into
place above the 81 Lawrence river,
the huge central span OF the Quebec
CautileVer bridge Monday night ls
suspended like "a great pendulum ~
feet above the point from which IL
was started upward Monday An
official said that SO Ear the tremend-
Gus engineering feat had gone on
without a hitch.
The span is being elevated two
feet at n time. in contrast Co the
three foot lifts which marked the
first attempt 20 raise "a span into
place in 1916. when four lives Were
lost az il broke from its moorings i'm
mid air and plunged into the river
The engineers estimate that the
80 foot mark viii De reached Tues
dav IL the Same ideal weather con-
ditions prevail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18

WOMAN HURT IN FALL
FROM STREET CAR

Agnes Rae. 1913 Indiana av.. was
slightly injured last night about
1:30 O'Clock when. I'm alighting
from a south-bOUnd Chaplin 81. car
AT Ford St. she slipped from the
step OF the car and fell 20 the pave
ment, striking the back OF her
head. The car was an open one
and il appears that she started TO
alight just as the conductor had
given the signal 20 go ahead The
police ambulance was called and she
was removed TO her home The
number Of the car was 129
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
DOUBTS WHETHER WOMAN
JUMPED OFF The BRIDGE

The theory that Mrs Hays jump
ed 10 her death from the Grand
Trunk bridge was secuted by W. o..
Hosler. chief OF the special officers
VINO have been guarding the bridge
for the past five months. 40 one
saw her leap. IL is possible she
may have jumped i'm few hundred
feet above the bridge, several chill
dren having reported seeing her i'm
that vicinity.
Two officers were ON duty at the
bridge sunday afternoon and both
deny having seen the woman.
Had she been there these men
would surely have challenged her.
for n6 one is allowed on the bridge
without d special permit. said Hos
leT.
Funeral services will be held for
AIRS. Hays Wednesday morning at
her residence. 2u9 " -. Peter 81.
Mrs HAYS is survived 10y her nus
hand and daughter. Morcile Eliza
beth. ALSO one sister and brother.
AIRS. Roberts and William c..
Thompson. both of Chicago. Mrs.
HAYS was born May To- 1883. i'm
Rockford %.
Rev. John :. Burns will oniciate.
Burial viii be iu Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
WOMAN ENJOYS
MEALS SINCE
TAKING TANLAC
Appetite Fine and She Can't
Pass Ice Box Without Get
ting Something
to Eat.

II can't pass the ice box now
without taking something to eat
and il used 20 he that / didn'I
have any appetite at az and
couldn't eat much anyway because
IF a bad stomach. said Mrs Levi
EouGuin. 736 South Washington
street, IloNC mo, Indiana, vile of a
steel mill employee.
'Its Tanlac tFat has given Ire
an appetite ana it has nNed up nv
stomach SO ] can enjoy 5000. too,
she continued.
Before l took Tanlac l alway :
felt bad after meals. Food just
seemed 10 lie in my stomach vita
ont digestins and it felt heavy.
Il got nervous, too. Why. some
times Ia got So nervous that
felt like / was going TO smother
and I'6 have 10 go TO bed.
My mother sent me paper
advertising Tanlac che day and /
decided TO try it.
1t liked mp nay stomach m shOr;
order. It used to be that had
- he mighty o. ful about eatiue
meat or any G. food but ROW
can eet anytLins want without
trouble afterTVard.
Il soon saw that Tanlac Wa
building up my ners Is. too, and
Low I'm rot a bit nCrN oGs."
If you are not fcelinS right get
Tanlac. and get IL today. X has
helped thousands OF weakened men
urd women. and II will help yol
as 4 did them. Yen can set Tan
lac in south Pend 1t the Public
drug store and in NishaA aka 81
the Ecd cross Pha-s1acy. ara ar a.
Ctipr good druggists. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
PLAN COOKING CLASSES
FOR GRADE TEACHERS

At a meeting of the grade school
teachers held at the high school
Monday afternoon arrangements
were made for two classes in cook
ing 10 be held every Monday aft
ernoon AT 4:15, one in the high
school and the other in the gram
mar school. One group will include
notebook work in it's study.
A special class for hOusekeepers
was organized at Elder school Mon
day afternoon at o'clock and will
take up war" work, conservation,
economy. etc. i'm the preparation of
food
\ class consisting OF girls who
have had three years of work held
its first meeting at the high school
Monday evening. Advanced cooking
and budget making will be given
special attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
ME TAI WORKERS
ASK FAIR PLAY
Declare Parties in Bomb Trial
in Frisco Not Getting
Square Deal.

IN line with similar action being
teken over the country by other Ia
hos organizations. tho Metal Polish
ers' onion Of South Bend last night
at meeting. adopted resolutions
in which Pres't Wilson viii be se.t
q protest asking for fair play for
the one woman and four men who
have been on trial in san Francisco.
charged with exploding "a bomb dur
ing the preparednes- parade there
July -. 1916.
Those indicted iu this charge are
l,ena Mooney, Tom Mooney. w Is.
billings Edward D. Nolan and
Israel Weinberg Two have been
convicted and sentenced. one 90 be
hanged and one 10 life impr.-ol-
uent. Another has been acquitted.
The union holds that for years
there has existed i'm san Francisco
an organized body of capitalists.
first conceived by James =. Hill
and Collins r. Huntington when the
two wished government aid Ina their
constructing of railroads This or
eanizati0n says the union. which is
one OF debauchery. bribery and
treachery and which has bought
legislatures. debauched courts and
p,acct their own tools ON the bench.
controlled municipal governments
anG made elections "a joke. has been
controlling the trials OF the five peo-
pie Indicted i'm san Francisco"
The power OF this organization has
Become SO great" SAYS the union
further. that 30 no longer conceaIs
ifs corrupt actions but il openly de-
ciares its intentions OF railroadine
the five defendants TO the gallows
or 10 prison The union also holds
t,sat the conviction Of the defend
ants Is part Of an openly declared
purpose or the part of the capital
lists organization 10 put organized
81 Dor on the rocks
The union has asked the presi-
dent 10 use his full power and in
ngence 20 provide for the defend
ants fair trial Ia has also asked
THAT the department of justice be in
structed To- investigate the activities
of the so-called capitalists organi-
zatiOn. which is known as the san
Francisco Chamber Of Commerce.
The committee i'm charge of send
ing the protest Co the president Is
composed Of Nick =. piCesare.
John Dinsmore and G.. A. Williams
OF the Metal POlishers' union, local
$50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
Cent? RAJ LABOR
UNION BANQUET IS
Speakers Defend Workingman
and Hold Organization
as Safety Valve.

Frank Gilmer. candidate for city
judge, and f. II. Metz Of the Inter
urban Journal were the principal
speakers at banquet given by the
General Trades and Labor union
last evening in the c. r. L. hall.
Mr.. Gilmer spoke at length on
the little difference between the
laborer and professional man. say
ing that earning a living was earn
ing a living whether by the hand
or by the brain.
The working man is more appre-
ciated and more Important than he
really thinks he is" said Mr. Gill
mer. He is the foundation of the
world. Let all the working men in
the United States stop their labor
for a hours and there is no telling
what would happen. The working
man brings a living 10 the profess
sional man. Were it not for him,
there would be no cases for the
doctor. there would be no trials
for the lawyer 10 plead. there would
be Lothins. And when one comes
down 10 the bare facts the work
ing and professional man are ex-
actiy on a par"
Mr.. Metz dwelt upon organized
labor and its Importance. After
citing many instances where such
labor had not only made it much
easier for the working man 10 make
his living but also made his life
more worth living, he said:
Defends the Unions.
Labor unions are the dread Of
employers. The manufacturers say
that organizers are the curse Of the
universe. Yet there is no CONNER
cial or industrial enterprise exist
ing today that is not thoroughly or
ganized Labor organizers with no
other intention than to awaken
their fellowmen to hopes for bet
ter living are often labeled as a
menace to the welfare They are
downed by almost everyone.
"But then comes the question.
What could an individual accom-
plish in an appeal for higher wages
i'm other words for the right 10
! live-man's inalienable right?
/ What could he do without the or
ganization? The union is the only
voice of labor If the capitalist
can find any other that is better
the working man would only be too
glad TO know of il. Numbers is
I the sole force of the labOrer and
unity of action his sole plea. And
/ vet there are objections 10 organ
ization which is the poor mans
means of existence
Between speeches selections We're
/ played 10y the saNaphone quartet Of
Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
SERVICES HELD FOR
LATE N. D. STUDENT

The funeral OF James Nelsch.
preparatory student az Notre Dame
university took place yesterday
morning at II O'Clock from the uni
Ver>ity chapel Welsch was drown
eel sunday morning in one Of the
lakes adjoining the university cam
pus. Members of the faculty and
the entire student body attended
the last rites.
Before the requiem mass the body
was escorted 90 the chapel hy "a
LARGE number OF the Holy Cross
fathers. SIX students from Brown
son hail. where WelSch was regis
tered this school year. acted as
pallhearers. Mrs James Martin
Wel~ch OF Chicago. foster mother
Of the drowned athlete followed the
coffin
The Rev. John McGinn. =. :. c..
omciated az the requiem mass and
was assisted by the Rev. Edward
Finnemu e. : c.. as deacon. with
the Rev James Quinlan. rector of
Carroll hail as subdeacou The
Rev Leo Heiser. o. = &C. acted as
master OF ceremonies During mass
the Holy Cross choir. led bv the
Rev John Marshall e. :. e.. sang.
After mass the Very Rev. John
CaNauaugh. g. =. g.. president OF
the university. delivered a sermon
I'm which he paid a tribute 60 the
drowned athlete.
The body was sent Co Hornell
y. ". for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
WOMAN FOUND DEAD:
WEDDING OUTFIT NEAR

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S-In he bath
room of an unfinished Hat In
one OF the better residence see
tions. the police Monday found the
body of a woman about % years
old. extensively dressed. \ tube
led from her mouth 20 the gas fix
ture above but the gas was not
turned on. one Of the woman =
wrists had been almost severed with
"a razor which was found on a win
dow sill i'm the parlor The walls
and the floor Of the apartment were
spattered with blood and there was
a bucket Of water with a sponge
IN IL with which efforts apparently
had been made 10 wipe up the
stain. \ complete trouseau. white
satin gown, slippers and expensive
underwear We're found in trunk
in the fiat
The only identification mark was
a postal card, postmarked Decatur
Ill.,, and addressed to Miss Joseph
inc Parker. IT was signed clara
and said do not worry your fur
niture is on the way"
Mrs. Lars Anderson said the
woman leased the fiat a month ago
but had rebuffed attempts of the
neigLbors TO be friendly and had
been so eccentric the neighbors had
called her The German Spy"
she was up and down all day
and all night watching the mail
box" said Mrs. Anderson. "but no
one ever saw any mail in the box. ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
LINCOLN WAY ".
IN NEED Of REPAIR
State Highway Engineer
Moore Finds Concrete Use
less by Freezing.

state Highway Engineer William
s Moore. in his report TO the board
of county commissioners. declares
the concrete pavement Of the Lin
coin highway w To- be cracked i'm
- IL percent OF its total length,
the 5000 feet Immediately west Of
South Bend being i'm the worst con
ditiOn. having apparently been
frozen when il was laid last fall.
"Of the 2,O62 sections Ca section
is assumed TO he 30 feeU, there are
Cos sections cracked. or 32 y per
cent OF the total, states the report.
These cracks are mostly longtitu-
dinal and approximately in the cen
ter of the roadway, showing that
there has been "a settlement IF the
sides.
THE concrete which was laid late
last fall at the east end near south
Bend). was apparently frozen. This
frozen portion is about 5000 feet
long. 400 feet OF which is in bad
condition and is wearing fast
The report further states that the
portion which was recently resur-
will allow water 10 get i'm between
the two layers of concrete. freezing
i'm the winter and undoubtedly crack
of the top three inches of concrete.
Urges Resurfacing.
Engineer Moore in his recon-
mendations states that the 400
feet Of pavement Immediately west
of South Bend should be resurfaced
by applying a mixture of tarvia, on
top of which should he spread a
three-inch layer OF concrete.
stress is further laid on the prop
or repair of the expansion joints.
Engineer Moore stating that the
steel protection plates and eXpan-
sion felt were not placed in the
proper vertical position when the
pavement was laid. Entirely new
concrete is recommended for a dis
lance OF at least two feet on each
side of - bad expansion joints.
In conclusion Engineer Moore
states i'm his report that when the
resurfacing repairs are made on the
road all traffic should be shut of
for at least p days.
"In recommending these repairs, .
states Mr.. Moore in his report. /
wish 10 state that no form of repairs
is ever as good as new work prop
erly done. / believe. however, the
work already done is too good 10
throw away; that it can be saved
and will give good service if resur-
facing is carefully done"
Mem bers OF the state highway
commission will be in South Bend
Tuesday and Wednesday, according
TO word received by the county COM
missiOners The members of the
commission will make a trip over
the Lincoln highway from South
Bend 10 the Illinois state line for
the purpose Of devisiEg means to
have the road repaired in the va
rious sections that are in bad con-
dition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
WOMEN WORKERS
PLAN WAR CENSUS
CITY Divided Into Sixteen
DiStriCtS-Name Chair
man for Each.

Chairmen of the committees to
take the "women's war service"
census in the city were named at a
meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce Monday afternoon Each
woman appointed as chairman will
enlist the service of "A number OF
women workers 10 assist her in Sc
curing the names OF women in the
city who are willing 10 sign for war
services"
Mrs. Victor T. Jones. chairman
ON enrolment of women and wOm-
ems service" said the work would
be begun this week and would be
concluded by oct. IA. the time al
lowed by the headquarters for the
census.
The workers will distribute
Placards 10 be placed i'm windows
of the homes signing. and there will
also be cards of food saving meth
ODDS for use i'm the kitchen.
The names of the women named
as chairmen follow: Mrs. Fred
Reed. district 40. L. Mrs. +. q. No
bile, No. 2. Mrs. j. a. Rode. No. 8;
Miss Mary DuShane. No. 4; Miss
Maude Hoke. 40. .. Mrs. Edward
Haeey No Is: Airs. Guy Fish. No.
9. Mrs. J. b. Bertehns, 40. :; Miss
Lillian Martin, No. 9: Mrs. George
W. Phillips. No. 10: Mrs. J. G.. Ma
ther. No. Il; Mrs. William Cass. No.
10, Mrs Irving Jackson. No. T.:
Mrs. J. =. Burns No. IA, Mrs vii
liam Baker. No. 10; Mrs Is. c. DE
Bhoades. No. l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
RED CROSS TO START HOME
SERVICE WORK ON OCT. 5

oct. s mas been decided upon as
the date for starting the work OF
the home service" i'm this city
according 20 l.. q. Manning. chair
man Of the Red Cross committee
I'm charge OF the work.
a meeting was held in the cham
Der OF Commerce Monday after
noon 20 arrange for the date and "a
discuss further plans for carrying
on the work 40 later arrange
ments are to De made until infor-
nation is received from the MAJ
tional headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
ELECT
CLASS OFFICERS

ident Of the junior class OF the high
school at an election held Monday
afternoon. The other officers elect
ed were Ruth Carlson. vice presi-
dent; Luella Bridge. secretary:
Helen Muessel. treasurer; Clarence
Odeu. marshal and Miss Marie cal
lendar SPONSOR
At a meeting Of the Biology club.
George Hagey was elected presi-
dent and Paul Jackson. vice presi-
dent, Catherine Applehy, secretary
treasurer and Miss Haertel spOn-
sor. The next meeting OF the club
Will be held I'm two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
TOM HOBAN BUYS GRID
T0GS FOR THE SOLDIERS

With $3.50 donated by Tom Ho-
ban. fun football equipment for -
men in the Indiana contingent al
Louisville, KY. has been purchased.
The toys including jersey. pants,
headgear. hose and shoulder pads
will be sent 10 the men today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads
Rheumatism
4 Home Cure Given 10y one "ho
Had 10

Had IL
IN the spring 81 1S95 I was attack
cd hy Muscular and Infiammatory
Rheumatism suffered as only
those who have DO know fer over
three Years I tried remedy after
remedy. and doctor after doctor. but
such relief a. I received WAS only
temporary. Finally ] found "a REM
edy that cured ME completely. and
81 has never returned. ! have given
IL o. a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with
Rheumatism. and 10 effected cure
In every ease
/ want every sufferer from any
form ct Rheumatic trouble 60 try
this marvellous healing power Don't
sind cent, simply mail your uamc
and address and ] viii send o. free
90 Ty After yuu bave used 10 ani
Do has proven Itself o. Doe that long
l0oked-iur means OF curing yuur
ltheu1uu tiSm. YOU may send tire
price Of it one dollar. hut under
stand. I do uef ~aut Yaur money
unless you Hrr perfectly satisfied 90
send be- lsut tlat tairt Why suffer
any longer when positive relief I~
thus offered Fuu fr-ef Don't delay.
Write to-day
Marx III Jackson. No. a~C Quincy
Bldg Syracuse y
Nr. Jackson is you-ihle Above
statement true Pub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
ARE ENTERTAINER.

The guards OF The South Bend
Review. No. d, were pleasantly en-
tertained at the home u Mrs. Emma
Weaver. 2t6 r. Sample ST.. ir honor
Of he~ birthday anniversary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
kEOKN CUE MEETS.

\ meeting OF The Keora club wa.
held Monday afternoon az the \.
W. The time was spent discussiu&
The work for the coming year.
There vvcrc % girls present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
MINISTERS PLAN TO HOLD
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS

Pans We're made 90 hold meet
inss OF patriotic and educational
naracter once a month 90 he ad
dressed 10y men of national reputa-
tion by the South Bend Ministerial
association Monday morning These
meetings Will be held at the differ
eut churches