davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
ARMrN At v1crnRIA
FUNERAL OF YOUNG PRIEST.
Uncertainty as TO Cause OF Death Of Rev.
n j. Jakub bow ski.

The funeral OF Rev Nicholas ! Jaku-
boWski, the Young Wilmington priest
who Was found dead IN hotel ~ Chris
'iana Pa last Thurs lay. winch was
held yesterday, was largely attended.
Noicun requiem mass was saId al St
HedWIg Church which was attended
by % priests Bishop John J. Monaghan
preached the sermon and gave absolut ion
Father LlttinskI, Of Camden, y j.. d
schoolmate of Father Jakubowski, sang
the mass. Father Lee was deacon and
Father Olcxnski was sub-deacon Inter
ment was made IN Cathedral cemetery.
Relatives and friends Of the deceased
believe he wac victim Of foul play.
When the body was brought heIe. It Is
said. II was found that there were imprint
ed on the dead priest throat the marks
of a thumb and two fingers. 1t was
learned also hat there was only 81 IN
hIs clothing. although be was or his way
20 this CITY 10 spend Christmas with his
folks and Is known, his family say IS, 10
have been plentifully supplied with money.
On being asked about the finger prints
on Father Jakubowskis : throat yesterday,
Deputy Coroner Carter oi Lancaster
oountv denied that they we're there
when the body was found II found no
finger pnnts whatever. Deputy Coroner
carter SAID. ana ] certainly WOuId nave
seer them if they had been there lD
holding tho Investigation J went into
the matter carefully and Rev .JakuboWskls
brothers who came here were perfectly
satisfied
The brothers SAID last night that when
they arrived ia Christiana for the body
they had no idea other than 10 take II
home FOR hulal, and that while they
appeared satisfied then that II was o
ease ~ sui ed" their discovery of the
imprnt- on III" 'nroat and either suspi-
cious circumstances lcd thcfr "a believe he
had been murdered
They declared also that The posture
in which the body was found strengthened
their belief tha! death was not due to
suicide They said hat Deputy Coroner
Garter bad told them that The body uss
m standing position with The noose
around the neck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
PREPARE FOR CHESTER.
High School Cage Team Practic-
ing Up fer Hard Game
Here on FRIDAY

FRIDAY afternoon ~ 30 O'Clock The
basketball team 81 { hester High school,
Will come 10 his city aud line up against
the High school team. ~ their gNInua-
sum Both teams have been training
faithful, for The hattie. and, from IN
dications ~ present u Will be ono of
the host games or the season for " II ;
Chester Is saId 10 have an exceedingly
fast team, having Won every game this
wear More than 500 students are COM
ing from Chester 70 support the team
Coach Mullln, Of the local team, feels
confident that Chester rs % have the
battle Of the season when II appears
on Wilmington soil The quintet has been
practicIng faithfully for the fracas for
se,'rral weeks \ number of last wear
varsity PLAYERS have come back for the
gsme and .Ic assisting Coach Nulln
with the coaching
lnthusiasn - the watclword OF the
coaches and the former Hugh School
age stars are dong all IN their power
10 n the locals for the fracas. Among
hes. are Sank Met sughn. Grey Carter,
the Iherson brothers. rankic Wills and
Bobbie folk
Right forcVard viii be taken care
of by fnpc Nlnker the former Clover
star Minker Is iasN plays d heady game
ana Is . good shot y
" left forward vii be found the old
reliable hiek Lsnnan. former Clinton
s.nd ftrov nson star Chicb practically
clinched the Newark game bv his classy
foul shooting Should the hester crow i
get rough be nigh; put hat game on
zee II hc . gwen enough trtc> 81 the
basket
Raph France will Jump center Ralph
IL 4 hard worker and If willing To learn.
Tubby Gallagher discovered HIM iu tho
class games and he seems 10 be teaIning
up with Lannan and Minker IN great
SHAPE
Captain Winnie Grey will play lett
guard Grey Is forward but on account
OF the lack Of material for guards Winnie
has been shifted back - the guard po-
sItion. Captain Grey was without q
boubt the hero Of the Newark gam
Time after time he broke up the passing
and brought the ball up the floor In
the second half IL was his pass 10 Lannan
that enabled Chick TO put the game on
ice
Sansbv viii play right guard and
from the way things l1Ok he Will give
Chester forwards plenty 81 trouble
With this lineup il looks as though
Chester will have no cinch The alumnae
will be- well represented a. the game
There j. a rurnor that Chester IS offering
> 20 that thcv ~ill WIN Or 3 to that their
foul vhooter vii average more than
Lannau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
5000 SOLDIERS REACH HOME.
968 Sick and Wounded Get Honorable
Discharges For Gifts.

New York, Dec. 2f.-Tfn United
States transport Gcorgc Washington,
which took President Wilon To France
and the steamship Cedric arrived hero
today, bringing 6125 men from over
seas in time TO celebrate Christmas in
the United States.
The Cedric, from Liverpool, with
sixty-fvc officers and 2lsS enlisted
men, docked frst and was accorded n
rousinR reception, hut the welcome to
the George Washington, which arrived
an hour later from Brest, was perhaps
the most enthusiastic the city yet had
gwen returning transport.
The big liner had on board 33l officers
and 346l men, more than half Of them
of the Cyclone Division
Made up Of Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia National Guard troops
The George Washinrton's oss sick and
wounded, contrary 20 custom, we're in
possession Of their honorable discharge
papers when tho transport landed. They
received them last night, With the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Willard Comfy Resung.

Willard j. Comfy, oue OF the Every
Evening "ooyr in the trenches. has wrii
ten an interesting letter from France under
date Of November 20 lie writes that
he is comfortably quartered but is
anxious 70 gel home though there is q
Iufnor that The detachment he is in may
he sent 20 Russia. He reports that he j.
ulr ~ the lines for q good rest and is
helping with the officers mess lis chief
concern right now i the "cootic his
sleeping companion, sIlch works while
you sleep"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
City Water Consumption.

Tho meeting of the Water Commission
yesterd ~ brought out tho. fact that
the consumption Of water for the past
week was o5, 10000 gallons, while for
the corresponding week last year The
water consumption was %, ,26S, 900 gal
Ions, or decrease this year of z, 148, 900
gallons The ptlmpage this past week
was 76,75s, $50 gallons, and for the cor
responding week last year It registered
~ $40, 400 gallons, decrease this year
Of u .oS2, ,020 gallons This was due
10 the fact that during this past week
one Of tho large mains WAS being drained
and there was no pumping whilc this
was going on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
FRIENDS BASKETBALL,
Win Handily From Alum
nj Association Team.

The Alumni Association of the Friends
School sent basketball team back to the
Alma Mater last night. They got badly
defeated for their pains; score, p TO 40.
Both teams put up brilliant game, it
being ONLY the excellent team work on the
part of the undergrads that defeated the
old timers.
Mode and Speakman starred for the
locals. and I4ackey, who shot tho fouls.
did fine work also Stone and Mahaffy
played brilliantly for the old timers.
Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
THREE NEW POLICEMEN.
Appointed TO Local Force for Probationary
Period

Joseph = Traynor, Ellis B. johnson
and Robert A. Crawford were appointed
patromen at the meeting of the Board
Of Police Commissioners yesterday after
noon for the probationary period Of six
months
Roocri Taylor Of jOI East Tenth
street presented an application for 4 posi-
tlon on the force, which was filed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

cigarcttrs and candy, At o novel Christmas
celebration.
As the mrn were doing of for their
last sleep aboard the transport, the
ships qusrtctte entered the sick bay
and reused them by singing Christm
carols and Home Sweet Home" The
lights were then flashed on and member
Of the crew, attircd as Santa Claus, dis
tributed the discharges, which had been
approved by General Pershing before the
George Washinton left Brest and by the
War Ilcnarifncof hu s4lrnlnsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Goals
II rpHlS
Field Fouls

Bradford starred for the undergrads,
while W. Hooper and Montgomery
starred for the Alumni. when the second
team won by the score Of Il TO Il. Ref
cree Ross Tlmckccpcr NelIs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Fcnwav pink package. The candy that
Is different IN quality, assortment and
color scheme Special Christmas price at
75c the pound.
We have a lot of assorted chocolate
candies IN onc-pound boxes.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs, Market
and Second strcets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

WiImington's Leading Theatres.
Stage and Screen Successes.
Direction Of James ~. Ginns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Visiting Parents in Norfolk.

;. II Wilson, Jr., secretary Of the
Delaware State Fair. has gone to Nor
folk Va, for the holidays, to visit his
parents. who have made their home there.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
BIDDY BYE'S
GOOD FORM

There are many uses for the fork
and spoon but absolutely only one for
The knife: 10 Is used for cutting meats
and certain other foods. When ln use,
9 must not be held too near the blude
When not In use. 10 must rest entirely
on the plate. It's tip In the center and
The handle resting on the edge Of the
plate.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
PARENT-T T-TEAcHERs MEETING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MnDLETUWN, Del, March 23.-In
the absence Of the president, Mrs. E.
NJ Vaughan presided at the Parent
Teachers Meeting on Friday afternoon.
The program, which was furnished by
Miss McDowells pupils, consisted OF
two spring songs by the following
Chorus, Catherine Conloy, Norma
Pile, Virginia Hopkins, Margaret
Brady. Elizabeth Brady, Stacy Jones
and Earl Kirk; recitation, Gossip
town" by Dorothy Caulk; recitation.
My Boyhood Appetite" by Stacy
Jones, piano duet. by Margaret and
Elizabeth Brady.
Following this program. Mrs.
Vaughan introduced Miss Clara John
son. president Of the Newport sssoci-
alton. who gave a report OF the con-
ference held at Atlantic City recently.
Miss Price, e visitor and a former
teacher, spoke upon Cooperation Be
tween Teachers and Parents"
The new table presented Ia the school
by the association has been placed In
the assembly room. A Junior Red Cross
has boen formed In the school with
every child enrolled as a member. lt
will work under the direction OF the
Mlddletown branch Of the society with
the following officers: Chairman, Miss
Prudence Lewis; secretary, Miss Elsie
r. Jones; treasurer, Miss Ida v Howell.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
KENT EXAMINERS
CALL MORE YOUTHS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del March 23.-Kent County's
Exemption Board today sent out notices
10 the following Kent county registrants
to present themselves for physical ex-
animation before the board on the fol-
lowing dates:
Monday, March IS.
smyrna-Joseph Logan. Gilbert Riley,
Thomas B Page, Jr.
Hartly-Ephraim A. Dlnabaugh Brain
ard C.. Taylor. Robert Hardwood Moore.
Marydel-WOodall Trlbb It.
Leipsic--George II. Marshall
Wyomlng-Lynn Begeal.
Clayton--Howard Dale Williams.
Kenton-liarvey Johnson
DOver-Fred Hosley, Harry Brown,
Charles Polk, Adam W. Winters, Llal-
cnce r. Lasage.
Canterbury-Tinford A. Thomas.
Felton-Willam Frank Kelly, Elwood
Voshell
Woodside-Charles Willis.
Harrington - Edgar Benson, Eugene
Manns, Isaac J. Cook.
Milford-Llndale Reed
Tuesday, March 26:
Phlladelphia-Atlllard H. Passwater.
Smyrna-George NJ. Daniels, Howard
elijah Davis.
Kenton-Earl Carey, Albert J. Bryan,
Isaac L. Watson.
Cheswold-Richard Sullivan. Homer a.
Morgan.
Clayton-Willlam Henry Brown.
Dover-Samuel Murphey, James 2.
Reed Elmer Lo1and. Joshua Grifln,
George Dickerson, Leroy Semon, Earl
Scott, Raymond Hurd. Harvey c. Ennis,
Lorenzo NJ. Waters, Albert Harris.
Little Creek-Charles Woodley.
Felton--Rlchard Sullivan.
Harrington-Harry Morris.
Milford-Arehie Bodine, Charles Hud-
son.
Wednesday, March "a;
Smyrna-James Mackey, Charles
Walker, George T. Blackston, Clarence
n. Barrett, Isaiah Leon Reed, Clark
Mensh Knots, William z. Palmer.
Clayton-Harry l.. Stewart.
CheswOld-Frederick A. Seeney, Jr.
Marydel, Md-Myrtle johnson.
Little Creek--Joseph K. Little.
Kenton-Clarence Tingle.
Dover-Roy Fisher, Harold w. Hor-
sey, George Merrill, James w. Lewis,
William Richardson.
Camden--Lester E. Grant.
Frederica-Lester p Hudson.
Observation-Disclosures Matthews, Amos
Brown Edward B Mitchell.
Houston-Zank Johnson.
Milford-Isaiah Curry, Jr., James Henry
Salevan.
Thursday, March IS;
James Leslie Dolly, Merchantvillo,
MI
Alex. Henry Williams, s. Vineland,
M.
John Jones, William Henry Ennis.
Smyrna.
Caesar Rodney Comegys, Hartley.
Charles Lee Shelter, James A Demp-
sey, William Bardley, Oliver Trlbbltt,
James Blce. all OF Dover.
Albert Johnson, Woo6side.
Anton Sohre Der. Frederica.
Ernest Fisher, Harrington.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Want CITY TO HAVE
more LEGISLATORS
Members of Rural Delaware
Vote Down Consider
ation of II
"NO MERIT" SAYS ONE
MEMBER OF PROPOSAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March % 3-Representative
Downward IN the House yesterday az
ternoon attempted by resolution to get
the House to recommend to the next
General Assembly consideration Of an
amendment 10 the Consti ution, proyid-
ing q larger representation from VIII
mingtOn In the House and Senate. The
body, however. although it was only a
House resolution by a vote OF % TO 3
refused TO accept the resolution on the
ground that 10 was not a war measure.
Representatives Downward, RASH. Nc
Nabb and Cross, all OF Wilmln gtOn, and
Speaker Hall. OF Smyrna. voted to &c
cept the resolution. Mr.. Connolly, OF
Wilmington, voted against acceptance
Of it
The unfair representation that Is al
lowed Wilmington In the two Houses
has been referred 10 several times by
the members from that city during this
session II is pointed out that while
Wilmington has half the population Of
the state and pays about 50 per cent
Of the taxes. the city Is allowed but
Of the Il senators and Of the 35
representatives.
Mr. Downward urged the acceptance
Of the resolution.
Representative Burris remarked that
t should not be accepted FOR two rea-
sons. lie said 10 was mo war measure"
and 1T has no merit"
II you don't accept Il there will be
war;" remarked Mr.. Rush
The house then voted 10 not accept
70
The Downward resolution follows:
Whereas, There has been a rapid
increase IN the size OF the city Of VIII
mington and in the number OF IFS IN
habtants. now estimated at from one
hundred and twenty thousand ,i20O00)
90 one hundred and twenty-five thous-
and l25O00 or more than one-half Of
ihe population OF the State. and
Whereas, The Constitution provides
for a representation IN the General As
sembly out OF proportion 10 the present
conditions. there being only seven a.
members o. the General Assembly from
the city Of Wilmington, two senator's
and 1--WE representatives. while the rest
of the state with a smaller population
20 represent, has forty-Gve ,i5) mem
bers; therefore be II
Resolved By the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of fhe state OF Delaware that
this House recommends to the consid-
Grafton Of the next General Assembly
an amendment 10 tine Constitution.
granting a larger representation 10 the
city Of Wilmington in the General As
sambly"
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
were recorded az the once Of The City
Registrar yesterday:
Hyr1en Rothstein from Caroline Coop
or. No. 432 East seventh street. for $500.
Edgar Barnes from Edward Hyatt
Porter No 1925 West Twenty-third
street, for s2850
Georgia VI. Gnligan and Susan NJ. Mil
iaway from Helen Z. Clarkson north
of Fourteenth street, west OF Rodney
street. for 5000.
Frank Danlsesh and wife from
Frank Kemyski, No. 1872 Elm street for
sl25.
Horace W. conover from The Home
Building Co., No. Il West Twentieth
street. for $3.50.
Ida Bouchelle from Watson B. LoS
derman, southeast OF Washington stre
northwest OF Twenty-eighth. for $3.50
Carlo Maffer and wife from Fran
cescO Buglf west OF Scott street south
OF Seventh street, for Sii2j.
Joseph II. Jennings. from NortAslde
Development Co., 10 feet northeast OF
Twenty-second street northwest OF JEFF
ferson street, for $1,000.
John A. Thompson from Harvey W.
nNMNl " HUuNlA VI AMNIAf ~ANAt va '7AA NNiI
southeast Of Market street for 5000.
Enoch Young from Thomas II Mel
sin, west OF Lombard street south OF
Taylor, for $500.
Alice " Pickering from Millard P.
5quires, south OF jefferson east Of Twen
ty-thlrd street, for s2950,
GUorge B. Dennis from Laura f.
Wheatley. northwest corner Linden and
Porter streets, for SITS.
BOlcsaw Loda and wife from Julia
p Hyatt, No. 1904 Beech street for 81.
Alexander Knops from The Home
Building Co, No. 3 West Twentieth
street for $3.50
John J. Stllwell and wife from Jo-
anna McKagney, No. 1915 dupont street,
tor S3900
William ]. Hall and wife from Thomas
J. Haddock, No. 2li3 Monroe street. for
$1,000.
Guisippi Destefano and wife, from
Mary Louisa Naylor, No. 607 Washing
ton street, for 5000.
Annie F. Walsh from John j.. still
well. No. 1870 West Eighth street. for
s45Oo.
Alexander Jamison from Albert szlz
and wife, No. 297 Maryland avenue, for
$500.
Harry J. Behringer snd wife from
Wilmington Trust Co.. east OF Pine
street, south Of Twcnty-third street, for
s2iJO.
Josephine w Thomas from Engene ?.
Ortlip, west or Van Buren. south of
Eighth street, for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
PATRIOTS RALLY AT GEORGETOWN.

Special % THE EVENING IOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. March pa
patriotic rally Will be held In the
Court House on Saturday afternoon.
March 30, and residents from Laurel.
Bridgeville, Seaford. pelmar, Green
wood, Lewes, Milton, Millsboro. Days
boro. Selbyville and Frankford have
been requested 10 Join in the demon
stration. Two English officers who have
seen service in the trenches on the bat
llenelds Of France will speak. A band
OF 2i pieces from Fort Dupont will ac-
company be party on the noon train.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

TOR sALE-sIX ROOM HOUSE on
west side Easy terms Apply James
b. oberly, No. 00l Orange street
fehl.-mou- wel-snt-f
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
PAI1IIsTs.
REAL EsTArE-tUn slLE.


I ARGE PLANT. CENTRAL. FINE
- garage proposition. Jones. s23 Shipiey
street. mar22-2t
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
SILL NEWsPAPFn ErEFcrs.

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March "a
Sheriff Joseph NJ Donoway has sold the
plant OF The Milton Times. which
ceased publications a few months aso.
FOR s325. II ls understood that the Mil
ton branch OF the Sussex Trust Com
pany. which held a claim against n.
bought the property.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
AI-Tn nINs nnwN MAJ

Struck by an automob le at Eighth
and French streets last evening, F.. c..
Dockins. Negro, was bruised about the
legs He was removed TO the Homec-
path Q Hospital In the police pat ol
Eyewitnesses TO the accident say the
car that ran down the man did not
stop.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
EAsTLAKE METHODIST.

Parents Day will be observed at
Eastlake Methodist Church, Thirlleih
and Tatnall streets. at all the services
tomorrow. Al $50 O'Clock. an old
fashioned class meeting will be led by
W. r.. Jones. At 1890 o'clock, the
pastor. the Rev. p. II. Collins, will
preach sepcial sermon from the sub
iecl. "Our Molhers-An Appreciation
At 2 o'clock. the Bible school will meet
in all departments. There will be a
special program.
The Ladies' and Mems Bible Glasses
will meet i'm the church auditorium at
o'clock: George Newcombe, teacher
of the Mems Glass, will deliver am ade
dress to the Glasses; an orchestra VIII
furnish special music.
At Gas O'Clock. tbs devotional meet
ing Of the Christian Endeavor Society
win be held. AT 7.30 o'clock. the popu-
lar praise service begins.
Prof. j. :. r. Beardslee and ms
chorus choir will sing special Parents
Day selections. The pastors evening
subject What a Father Owes to Ills
Children" Evangelstlc services will
follow. There will be a musical and
literary entertainment on Tuesday
proceeds for the piano fund.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
FLAG Of Service
FOR SILVERBRQON
Church Boys in Army and
Navy TO be Houored
Tomorrow
SUPT. COLEY HOLDS
OFFICE 25 YEARS

The morning service tomorrow. at
Sllvorbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lancaster and Woodlawn
avenues, will be devoted to the celebra-
ton Of Mothers Day. The service will
begin at 1890 o'clock and the pastor
the Rev. Elwood w. Jones. will have
as his sermon subject, Mothers and
Men, There will be special music By
the choir, directed by Raymond W.
Lilley
The Sunday School, in charge Of the
superintendent. Joseph W. Coley, will
hold It's session at 2 o'clock. Mr.
Coley was recently reelected super
intendent OF this school, after having
completed twenty-five years Of service
I'm this office. Music will be provided
by Miss Connels orchestra. Tho
topic for study in the Mems Bible
class will be Food Conservation and
War Gardens The pastor viii meet
his class in membership study at the
close Of the school session.
The Epworth League will hold its
devotional meeting at Z O'Clock Miss
Mable Morgan will be the leader anC
there will be special music.
At 7 i5 o'clock. a service will be held
i'm honor of the Silyerbrook boys who
have entered the service OF the nation
TWO organizations OF the church. the
Tuesday night class and the silver
brook Athletic Association, have uniteC
in contributing a service flag to thC
church The flag Will be presented by
Mr.. Bunting, Of the association, and re-
ccived by the pastOr w w. Knowles
Esq, OF the New Castle County Bar
will deliver the address OF the evening
The music Of the evening will be of Q
patriotic character. Thomas Edge vii
sing. by request, Keep the Home
Fires Burning" The choir will sing an
anthem at this service.
Glass meeting, in charge OF Joseph w
Coley, will be held Tuesday evening, al
s O'Clock
This church will cooperate i'm tho
patriotic group prayer meeting. at
Wesley church, on Wednesday night, at
3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Anniversary DAY
EPN0RTH LEAGUE
Scott Society TO Have Special
Exercises and Install
D ficerS
SCOTT AND TRINITY
UNITE CLASSES

The services tomorrow at Scott NJ
r. Church, seventh and Spruce streets
will be as follows $3.50 o'clock, class
meeting, II. NJ. Gilbert. leader; lO3t
o'clock, preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. r. j. Sard. subject, Stewardship
vs.. Ownership Sunday school viii
meet at O'Clock, w. r. Drummond
superintendent. At 73O o'clock the an
nlversary az the Epworth League viii
be held with a special program OF mu-
sic and recitation The address Of
welcome will be made by the pastor
The address Of the evening will be made
by the Rev. Mr. Ely, district president
Of the Epworth League subject, "The
Epworth League at War" lie will also
install the new officers
on Monday night at 73O o'clock tht
young peoples class will meet 10 be
led by the pastor The class OF Trinity
Church will Join in this meetlna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, singing evan.
gelsts are to be present. There will
be Tuesday night class at 73O o'clock.
Wednesday night prayer meeting al
7.30 O'Clock.