davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-06-25
WILKINS FALTERS
UNDER QUESTIONS;
EVIDENCE ALL IN
Stammers Trying to Answer
Quiz on Murder Hammer;
Sum Up Tomorrow.

tsDeciAi FOm Z s.sfr ,cosTrDoud-nt Of Tue
MINBoLA. June 25.-The taking Of
testimony In defense Of DR.. Walter X
wilkins, accused Of wife murder, was
quickly concluded this afternoon and
both sides Joined in n request that the
jury be taken TO Long Beach so they
could view the premises where Mrs.
wilkins was beaten to death Feb. "a
outside her cottage. The court made
no objection. but prescribed that the
visit must be made in the presence Of
the court and the defendant
The summing up OF counsel Is
scheduled for tomorrow. 1t Is pos
sible, but hardly probable, that Jus
tlce Manning may finish his charge
and send the case To the jury tO-mor-
row night.
The cross-examination Of DR.. Will
klns to-day ended with more severe
treatment than was accorded to him
by District Attorney Weeks yester-
day.
While under cross examination re-
gardlng the hammer and lead pipe
with which Mrs. wilkins was killed.
the aged doctor faltered and STAN
mered.
Most Of the examination had 10 do
with his trip TO Baltimore when
his arrest was imminent Justice
Manning has frequently indicated
that his charge will have much to
say as to the legal effect OF ~flight"
on a plea OF not guilty.
The first witness OF the afternoon
session was Joseph A. Healey OF East
Rockaway, who swore to the physi-
clans good reputation in East Rock
away.
Edward w. Boyd. the conductor OF
the Long Island train on which DR..
and Mrs. wilkins. rode to Long Beach
Feb. 81, was sworn.
He said that he walked up the Long
Beach Station platform with the Will
dnses. He entered a car on another
train. When he came out, he said.
and went into the station. DR.. and
Mrs. wilkins were. in tho waiting
room. He saw Police Sergt. Sneider,
but did not see him walk away with
DR.. and Mrs. wilkins as Sneider tes-
tilted. .....
Boyd and his wife, who followed
him on the stand. said the Doctor and
his wife were very friendly on the
train.
Boyd also swore DR.. wilkins wore
the same coat Feb. 27 he is wearing
now. He remembered every detail Of
the suit with regard to which Mr.. Wy
song asked him.
Harry Martin and Andrew Curlow,
chauffeurs OF Long Beach, said they
never saw a hammer with a handle
like that OF the murder hammer in any
automobile kit.
Major Robert ]. Grant OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross said he was in the army
hospital when Mrs. wilkins was
brought in. He said he had questioned
the injured woman and she answered.
! He testified she said she was Baptist
and pleaded: Don't hurt me! Don't
hit mel"
| AAt .NrAAA, A1-ANHo aaENEno,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
TAKE ALL SOLDIERS
FROM VA HE-SWEPT
SHIP MARIA GAKSETT
American Transport Is Hard
Ashore Near Southampton.
English Troops Aboard.
rRy Aesociatcd Press. I

SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND, Feb. I.
AL the troops aboard the American
transport Nara sansett, which ran
ashore last night on the ledge OF Benz
bridge. at the eastern end of the Isle
of wight. have been removed by tugs
and local lifeboats. The removal was
effected while tho steamer held fast
on the ledge, despite the snowstorm
and high seas that prevailed.
Attempts TO float tho Narragansett at
high tide this morning failed and the
vessel is resting easily on sandy
ledge
The Narragansett. Havre to South
ampton, Is ashore at Bembrldge Point,
on the extreme eastern end Of the Isle
Of Wight.
Radio calls brought local lifeboats
and tugs.
Reports received at American army
headquarters here this forenoon say
that tho Narrangansett is aground
about two miles below Southampton.
and is in no danger. 1t is expected
she will be fioated without difficulty.
The American transport was loaned
to the British to bring across the
channel troops who have been given
leave; There were almost 1000 on
board. among whom were sixty Ameri-
leave.
Reports from other sources agree
that the vesse! first struck of the
Isle of Wight. American army head
quarters has not been informed. but II
IL possible that the ship came INFO the
river below Southampton after strii,-
Ing outside during the night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
AGREEMENT REACHED
BY THE COKFEREES ON
NEW REVENUE BILL
Enlisted Hen VIII Rcceire $50
Bonus. While Officers
Are Giren 5000.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Senate
and House conferees on the $4,000 Oo.-
600 revenue bill reached an agreement
to-day. The bill in its final accepted
form was sent TO the printer, and will
be called up in the House next Friday
morning.
The terms of the agreement were
ordered withheld from publication unit;
the revised copy OF tho bill is ready
for presentation to the House. This
order was m:de because tho corferees
feared pressure might be brought =,
bear to alter some OF the provisions
o. the bill II they were made known
before either House adopts them
IL is known. however, that the SEN
ate conrerees receded from their nu-
vocacy OF the Thomas amendment.
lcvying a tax OF 100 per cent on nil
campaign contributions In excess Of
$500.
The Trammer amendment, TO pav
each discharged soldier and sailor n
bonus OF one months nay. was also
IA subject OF controversy between the
conterees. II was finally amended 10
provide for tho payment to each en-
listed man upon his discharge OF $50.
willie officers are to receive 5000
The House accepted tho child labor
amendment and the amendment bring
Ing the District OF Columbia under
tho shipment OF intoxicants into dry
territory.
Tho Senate receded from tho amend.
nhent to the second class postage rates
and yielded to tho House provision
which re-enacts the present law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
.ARCHANCEL SITUATION
IS EXTREMELY CRITICAL
BolshcvilS Forces Throwing Gas
Shells Into Ranks OF American
Expeditionary Force.
THINK GERMANS SUPPLIED THEM
Intimated That IL This Is Found to
BE Case, Drastic Action Against
the Prussians VIII Be Taken by
Marshal Foch.
THINK GERMANS SUPPLIED THIN,
rBr ACCOMPLISHMENT


WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The situation
in the Archangel district is regarded
by military officers in Northern Rus
STA as extremely critical
Adrices 10 the War Department to-
day made no reference to an appeal
for re-enforcements. but It was said
here that inasmuch as this was a
matter for determination By the SUI
preme war council at Paris, more
complete report had been sent to tina,
body. possibly with request for adj
diiional support. Reports that the
Bolshevik forces were using gas shells
mean that this equipment has been
supplied through German sources.
Notwithstanding the terms OF the ar
intsiice. and. II this was established
as "a fact - vas intimated that drastic
action "sainst the Germans would be
taken hy Marshal Foch.
AMERICAN FORCE HELD
TO BE $500 STRONG
Available figures obtained by war
Derar'm-nt officials show the British
anproxinately 5000: Americans, $500:
French. $500: loyal Russians under
Esi;isa officers. 1900. and 1000 other
countries The exact she d 1as a'''e 90
these forces is not known officially
here. no report on this having been
naUS III some WeeHS. 4
Army officials said that the body OF
troops now retrcatinS before -the-swell
armed and Reinforced Bolsheviki was
small. being little more than an ad-
Tanced post Reports p OF a forty
mile retirement, however, led exports
to believe that larger body was en-
gagged than had been supposed hereto
fore. General March, chief of stan.
expressed the opinion week ago that
the number of troops in the advance
south from Archangel vas sufficiently
large and strong to keep the situation
in hand.
Use Of gas and high explosives by
the Bolsheviki was looked upon by
many army men as the most disQuiet-
ing feature OF the military reports
AS they affected Americans. Taresevo.
from which the Americans had been
forced 20 retire. is small town about
1870 miles directly south Of Archangel.
1t does not appear on War Department
maps.
An Official statement on the opera
tions on the North Russian front Is
sued TO day says:
"wednesday and Thursday the Boil
shcviki strongly attacked the positions
a, Taresevo. compelling the allies to
retire northward and they are now
holding positions twenty miles north
OF Taresevo. 1t is reported that the
Bolsheviki are using gas shells; the
allies are completely equipped with
aEti-gaS apparatus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
TOBACCO PIONEER,
M0DE L. DUKE,
DIES IN DURHAM
lhGn WhoFiguredin Sensational
Matrimonial Ventures In
conscious for Weeks.
! Special TO The Times

:, DURHAM, \. c., Feb 1.-BrodIe l..
Duke. sevcnfy-two years OF age.
f:mous as result OF his varied nnan !.
eiad and matrimonial career, died to-
night at $40 o'clock ut his home in
IT'S city. His death was due to a gen
eral breakdown. He had been iii FOR
several months. and unconscious for
the past three weeks.
me deceased Is widely known
With mis- father, the late Washinrtn5
nukc. founded the tobacco industry in
th,S city more than fifty years ago.
Mr.. Duke died "a millionaire. alt6ourh
AT times his fortune dwindIed to a CON.
parativeiy small sum. His stock ma
nlpulations al times were the talk NJ
the financial world W.
lie was four times married. His first
wife was a Miss McMannen. Of this
city. She died more than twenty-fjvS
years ago. His second wife. who be-
fore fore her marriage, was Miss Minnie
Woodard of Pasadena. Cal. obtained
yeats ago. His third wife, Alice We..
died several years ago. He married
and divorced her within Il few months.
time The divorce trial was one of
the sensations Of 1910 he married
ianda Rochelle. Of this city in Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
GOMPERS is PRESIDENT
OF WORLD ORGANIZATION
American Labor Chief Honorcd nv
International BODY in
Pnris,
nr Jay LEnoME W1II1A,,s

PARIS. Feb. 1.--Samuel Gomners
president OF the American Federation
OF LABOR. to-day was made president
OF the International labor movement
commission OF the peace conferences,
AIR Gompers later made il plain
that he is unwilling 20 participate In
any proceedings OF the labor anu So
ciali gathering Mt Bern.
As matter OF fact, the opinion
OF the American laborists is that the
Bern conference is being handled by
pro-Ciermans, and Is simply an effort
to prevent Germany from "payin S,
through tho nose" for her RUTHLESS,
violations. Therefore there is no posi-
bility OF anything being agreed To
there which does not bear The Hun
stamp and which IS acceptable to civili-
zation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
ORIENTAL PLOT SEEN
IN MURDER or ElNV(1 !
What the Federal Labor Department
Is Doing to Find Jobs for the Soldiers

nry to those who took tile soldiers
places. the returning man is being
given the additional snInry.
Hut neither the replacement OF
returning soldiers In their old jobs
nor the establishments of Fciernl
employment agencies to help them
hna acceptable work il sufficient
solution, in my Judgment. of the
problem of rendtustinE the country
from war TO n peace bnsfs.. Com
scqucntly the department. hns UNDER
tnken by every means in FITS power
To encourage Immediate resumption
OF normal industry In the United
States.
TO this end there hrs been created
within the department n division Of
public wOrEr and construction devet-
opment. This division with n stan
or business men. college prOfcSsnrY
md other Industrial experts In maxi
ing survey of tho country with a
view TO determining where public
works and private buildings mny
ne undertaken mt once I'm order to
furniSh employment. State, county
md municipal officials md nlso prt-
rnte builders nre being urged to he
gin immediately amy work thnt will
ne required In my cane within the
next year. The response 40 far Inns
shown nm appreciation on the part
of offlcinIs and private hunineas Of
the fnct that In order to Insure n
gradual and uninterrupted return to
normal conditions const ructfOn must
be carried out on InrEer scale than
in prrwnr dnys. In sevcraI States
com mfSstOns have been appointed al
rendy to push the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
.HADLEY HAD FIXED
DATE FOR WEDDING
In Letter to Westhampton Nurse
April l Was Suggested
for Nuptials.
FREEDOM BY DIVORCE ROUTE
Wrote Confidently of Outcome
of Proceedings He Said
Wife Had Instituted.
FREEDOM BY DIVORCE ROUTE

Or. Wilmer Ames IIadlcy. alleged
murderer of his handsome wife. whose
dead body was found on the banks of
the James, went SO far as 20 set the
date for his marriage 10 his army nurse
Sweetheart at Westhampton Hospital.
ii was learned yesterday from good
authority.
Letters in tho hands of police and
county officials. said 10 have been writ
ten by DR.. Iiadicy from Texas and
other States 10 the nurse. revealed
that the fugitive physician was ar
cording To the information. was
scheduled 20 be held in "a Richmond
church ahou; April j.
LETTERS INDICATED
PROGRESS IN DIVORCE
II is known that the physician wrote
the nurse that circumstances were SO
shaping themselves that the marriage
could take place without any difficulty
early in April: lie is alleged to have
previously told the nurse that his wife
had gone Yves, to secure n divorce.
c, His lie letters .hs are said to have ndi.
proceedings were nearing consumma-
ton. and that the physician would
soon be free TO marry.
These letters according To the in
Hadiey Disappeared here and before orr;
Decembep 80 As nf Tine eea Sass sohy t on
letters of the doctor appeared 10 indi
Mrs HadeY ne w waf Sof GnnfGent Tia;
the proposed wedding to The nurse
although tho apparent reasons we're
that the divorce appeared to tic i'm
HENRICO AUTHORITIES
HAVE LETTERS IN RAND
iienrico County authorities are said
e 10 nave IN their possession practically
Inc nurse since he left Richmond or
be- pec on nsh ef ?; Tina! these letters viii
should the physician be apprehend"i
and brought 10 trial. is unquestioned.
,, n,s apparent infatuation for the
the ma rriage. and other evidence OF =
s SIN nature is being collected by
me ainthoritles to show a motive for
,v Ssriet orders have been given the
a Wes, mar ,,, nurse not to talk with
case. The hospital authorizes viii
nos permit her to be interviewed bv
sSieidRRs her m from AND anl ns,praS
SePl ps ofnctals working OIL -the-casa
NO DATE SET FOR CORoNER,s
JURY no ASSEMBLE
Thus FAR Coroner j. Tulmer Bright
Jury sworn in last week for inquest
e .h9f se Jury IT viii II mo-, thGqEh
makes report upon the anaiysIs of
the contents OF Mrs. IIadIcys stomach
IN the meantime. the Official j,n
preston that Or. Hadlcy has oscaped
mo INTO Mexico grows stronger. INdvicea
rom aShington state that IL the
physician has made his way across tbc
border 1t is improbable that he can he
Iradited Although Mexico and this
country have an eX:radition clause in
one OF the treaties. this right has nnt
nce1 exercised FOR over eight wears
oeinS understood that fuEitives
Try are to remain unmolested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
BY WILLIAM u. WILSON,
Secretary Of Labor.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The FIRST
duty during the reconstruction
period L, to provide profitable en-
ployment for the returning mol
dicrS.
RealizinE this. the Department OF
Labor Immediately on the signing
Of the armisticc undertook the
admiration of the United States cIn-
pioyment service to this tnsk. This
servicc. created during the war to
facilitate distribution Of labor to
cHsen tia1 indust ries, hns been rcOr-
Rnnizcd for the work of connecting
the mRnlcss job with the iobie.Ss
n,nn. particularly the joblens veteran
of the great srnr. II Inns branches
in every community and represent
tativcs in every dcm0bil fnntfon camp.
Every returning man by applying
to- the employment Office nearest Mt
hand may have the advice md M
siStnnce of an expert employing MT
manager In finding suitable and
salts factory work.
An for the hundred of soldiers who
were formerly employed ny the de-
which has recommended itself to
many industrial plants. Any man
who left the department to tnke up
arms In defenne of his country finds
his job waiting for him when he re-
turns. And not only that. In cnscs
--nnd they Nre numerous-vhere
the shortage of lnhor during hos
tifities required an incrcnsc In val
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
RICKENBACHER WOULD FLY
ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN
Chief American Ace Says This Country
Must Maintain Great Aerial
Fleet.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-"If America
wants man TO fly across the Atlantic
Ocean and will provide the necessary
support am willing to undertake the
Job" was the declaratio to-day Of
Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, American
acc OF aces. with . record of twenty
SIX boche planes. The great flyer has
just returned from overseas
Americas future depends upon her
air service" he continued "Thc big
gest army and biggest navy in the
world would be useless in modern war
fare without the largest air service.
American should have 10000 aviators
whom she could mobilize within twen
ty-four hours and have FIVE high class
planes for each flyer. The air service
should dominate both the army and
navy for the simple reason that the
air dominates the oceans ana the earth
Mastery of the air has completely
changed warfare" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
FAMOUS CONFEDERATE
GENERAL PASSES AWAY
acknowledgements Robert ID. john
ston Dies at His Farm Near
White Post.
WAS SEVERAL TIMES WOUNDED
Headed Brigade That Covered Early's
Retreat From Winchester in Sep.
TENDER, 1S81-Was Native o.
State Of Alabama.
WAS SEVERAL TIMES WOUNDED
Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.

WINCHESTER, VA, Feb. l.--Briga-
der General Robert d. Johnston. eigh-
ty-thrce years old, I native OF Alabama,
and the last Of the old line generals
OF tho Confederate. Army. died to-day
at his fruit farm near White Post,
Which he had actively managed until
very recently. E,a; sring tho army as
private he became 4 brigadier-sen
eial ut the ngo OF twenty eight years.
His brigade covered IlarlS's retreat
from Winchester In September, 1864.
lie WAS several times severely wounded.
After he war he practiced law in
North Carolina until about ten years
ago, when he bought large fruit farm
i'll Clarke County. Va
He was brother of the late Cover
nor Johnston. OF Alabama, and was
prominently identified with the mill
tary, professional and social life OF the
elder OF the Presbyterian Church
His widow. Mrs. ELIZA beth Johnston.
IL the Alabama member OF the board
Of regents OF Mount Vernon and has
done much literary work for the
Daughters Of American Revolution.
MANY CHILDREN AnE
LEFT TO MOURN DEATH
Their children are: Robert d. John
ston. Jr.. attorney. Of Birming CHAM. Ala. :;
Colonel Gordon Johnston, chief of STAFF
Eishty-second Division. United States
Army in France; Captain Ewnrt john
ston, commanding Company L. One
Hundred and Sixteenth infantry in
France; Evans Johnston, OF White Post.
and Mrs. Harvey S. Key. London, Ont;
Mrs. Gerald l.. Firth. Pittsburgh. Pa;
Mrs. Maxwell r. Berry, Cleveland. Ohio,
and Mrs. William c. Eager Valdosta,
Ga.
lie leaves one brother. g. Johnston,
of the Baltimore Stock Exchangc. and
one, sister, Mrs. Annie Galloway. Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
textile WORKERS WIN
SHORTER WORKING WEEK
Large Proportion OF New England
Mills Go on New Basis
Monday.
ALL WILL ADOPT PROGRAM
In Lawrence, However, Strike May
Ensuc for Fifty-Four Hours Pay
for Forty-Eight Hours Work--No
Manufacturers Oppose Change.
ALL WILL ADOPT PROGRAM

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-The greater part
of the textile industry in New Eng
land will operate OH n basis of forty
eight hours week bcsinc!ngt next
Monday, as ahowns by announcements
| to-day. Tho employees assured tho
SHORTER hours number about 10000.
I! The extensive cotton manufacturing
interests at Fall River and New Bed
ford came over in body to the forty
eisht-hoCv movement: cotton. manufac-
turers at Lawrence. as represented by
the Arlington and Pacific Mills. fol-
lowed the lead OF the American Wooden
Company there in granting tho shorter
| hours, and smaller mills IN the Black
stone Valley and al Dover y. H., an
nounccd similar action.
The other principal centcrs of the in
dustry, Manchester. ~ H.; Lowell,
Mass and Providence. Il. l.. were not
included In the movement, but one cot
ton manufacturer here expressed the
opinion that virtually the entire In
dustry would be put on the forty eight
hour basis as soon as the owners could
consider to-day's Developments.
In no instance to date have the man
ufacturers announced a continuance OF
the hfty-four-hour wage schedule un-
der the shorter hours
The announcements made will meet
the workers demaudSh Nh most instances
but at Lawrence the operatives to-day
were preparing for Il strike Monday
morning to enforce demands for fifty
four hours pay for forty-elghs hours
work. TO what extent the concessions
Of the mill interests there to-day would
discount the strike movement was not
apparent, but some OF the leaders stated
that they would be satisfied with the
shorter hours with proportionase!y re-
duced pay.
ONE NEW YORK STATE
COMPANY MEETS DEMANDS
announcement was made to-day by
John a. Perkins, general manager and
agent of tho Harmony Mills at Cohoes.
-. Y, that his company had accedcd
to the demands of the textile workers
for an e!ght-hour day. The action Of
the Harmony Mills does not. however.
necessarily mean tho threatened
Statewide strike of textile employees.
set for Monday. will DC avertcd. VIII
liam Tierney. president of the Assoc.s
ton Of Textile Manufacturers an
nounced the association has not nc
cepted the forty eight hour week ana
that other conferences must DO held
before any definite action Is taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
English Country Charms
Attractive After the War

For nearly five years Englnnd's
eyes hnvc been turned to the fields
Of France and the scencs of blood
TINT have becu enacted there: now
they turn from NIL those horrors of
the past to pastoral scenes, and
there find that refreshment Of which
they have been deprived 80 long.
famous for centuries In song and
story, are breesily and entertaininR-
~ described In nm article Eaton
Fearn has written for The Times
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
MILLION DEMOBILIzED
General March Announces 6I,23, or
hcers AID O52.f1t Men Are
Discharged.

WASHINGTON Feb. I.-Gcnnro
March announced to-day that tho de-
mobilization of the army had passed
the 100000 mark, the figures being:
onicers. 0l.ZS'; enlisted men. 952,4ll.
making Il total OF 1.013.64S
That Rehabilitation is proceeding a.
rapid rcte is shown by the statement
OF Gene:al March that he has ordered
Tor discharge 1.i96.O0h men, of whom,
i.243,OO0 are in the United States. This
is practically one-thi.d of all the men
under the flag at the time OF the dec
laration of the a!mistice,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
PLAN HUGE CEMETERIES
French Are Arranging Great Memorial
Avenue Acro.s Lines OF
Battles.

PARIS, Feb lit was announced in
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day that
the government will build huge GENE
the fighting had been severe, will plant
trees, and forbid the peasants to Gull
tivate what henceforth will be sacred
soil.
The effect Of this plan will, be a
memorial avenue right across France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
On Billy Sundays Trail


1880 A. M-MornfnE .ermon on
"Thy Kingdom Come" Reservations
FOR south Side churches.
y. M.-SpecinI sermon for men
ON "Chickens Come Home TO Rooxt.-
2:8O L. MFRS. Asher will nd
dress meeting for women only ut
EfrSt baptist Church.
ESQ II. M.-Mrs. Sunday will nd
dress meeting for women only at
Union station Methodist Church.
j.. MIR. sunday Will preach
again his famous sermon on "Moth-
ers," by special request.
u. M.--Mrs. William AHher
speaks on "Whut the Grncc of God
Cnn Do" at Grove Avenue DnptInt
Church.
5'30 +. M.-NfEht service begins.
air. Sunday will preach ON "Whnt
shall 1 DO With .Jesusfe
T.. NH. II. Pitzer, of the Sun
day party, will address n gathering
mt Laurel Street Methodist Church.
4. M.-Miss Grnce SAKE will talk
mt barton Heights baptist Church.