davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

The final standing of Democratic candidates for the Presidency in the Literary Digest's poll shows William G. McAdoo easily the most popular. Indeed, the combined vote for MT. McAdoo and President Wilson is Greater than that of all the other candidates put together, and as in most instances MT. McAdoo is given as second choice by Wilson voters, this vote properly belongs together. Presi dent Wilson is not candidate, nor is he likely to be one, and consequent ly the probable preference of these voters among other candidates should be considered.
 In every section of the country, ex- cept in the Middle Atlantic States, where wet Democrats and Republicans have combined in voting for Governor Edwards, Mir. McAdoo leads. Even in the. Middle Atlantic States the combined vote is nearly fifty per cent greater than that of all the other candidates put together
 The final vote for first choice is as follows: McAdoo, ,719; Wilson, 67,588; Edwards, 61,893; Bryan, 41,- 448, and Cox, 32,343. The vote for first and second choice combined is as follows: McAdoo Al, ,559; Wilson, 0c.O94; Edwards, 71,635; Bryan, 58,- OFT, and Cox, 48,975.
 A significant feature of the vote is that while the strength of Ed wards, Bryan and Cox is confined in each case very largely to single section of the country, the McAdoc and Wilson strength is spread thru. out the country.
 Much comment has been made or the fact that the Republican vote wa, so much greater in the Literary Di gest's poll than the Democratic vote This is easily explainable on tn, ground that there has been no grea contest for instructed delegates in tn, Democratic party, whereas there ha been a veritable scramble for tn, nomination among the Republicans The Democratic convention will b. free to nominate anyone it pleases but it would seem that if it follow popular sentiment it will nominat MT. McAdoo.-Ft. Worth Star Tele rGam. 4
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
If You Have Laughs Prepare To Shed Them Now. Some High Financing in ''It Pays to Ad-
 yertise" at Chautauqua

The young advertising specialist m Ut pays to Advertise" is a regular George Conan for speed and one of the livest, most delightful characters the stage has seen for a long time. He is pep personified and he has a new idea every second.
 The immediate pateraal relative or the hero is the soap k,rg of America. Sand hero's principal occupation has been squandering pater's wad. When faced with the alternative of work pr starve he decides to buck the old man and corner the soap market. He got action.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

Get Busy!

Real development lies in arousing the potential worth that has been ly- ing dormant in your character. The first step Is in starting something that will challenge the whole being to ac- tivity. Many a man does not feel PGral to the tasks of the day. But circumstances are such that he has to make the start. The first few strokes of the pencil may not mean much, but the fact that he starts something arouses him to keener thinking, and before long he may be doing his best work. And each idea begets another until the fellow is aroused to full ca pacity. Yes, and there are occasions when the very stress of necessity makes man rise to the superman that lies within each of Gods crea- lures waiting the challenge worthy of it.--Grit.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

Shave yourself. We will give you a safety razor and blade free of charge. PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.
 NOTICE-All service trips by the undersigned in the city from this date will be the small sum of 25 cents per person. Signed J. M. Hunt, phone 100 night phone 389. R. E. Gold, phone 86, night phone 367. J. W. Mitchell, phone 136, night phone 260. 29d6
 A woman writer indignantly denies that her sex bedecl,s Themselves in finery to attract men. Possible she IS right-it may be for the sole purpose of moking other women iealous-East Mississippi Times.
 The Stars and Stripes is the pubiica- ton that originated on the firing line in France It is now published in the National Capitol. Get copy from Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.-5 cents
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
Keeping Warm With Games.

Games were never so popular as now in country houses, and the req son is not far to seek. Living rooms are not heated as they were in the good old times. and guests. young and old, vote for games because they are warming There isn't better game of ball than 'fves." known In the days of Queen Elizabeth and declared by her to be "the best sport she had ever seen. ."-The Gentlewoman.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

When food gives you distress you need a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters to relieve the stomach and help diges- tion. It is a mans remedy for the liver and bowels. Price SIPS per bot, tle-Hesterly Drug Store. eoo
 Notice to Boy Scouts-There will be no meeting this evening Next meeting will be on the regular evea- ing.-ap Powell, Scout Master. pro tenn.
 If you want a business course let us save you money on scholarship New Printing Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

Lost in City Park-Vest containing two small day books with meats ac' counts in them. Return to me or Ths News office and receive reward.-C. l.. Rector.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County and Probate Clerk
 The News is authorized to announce Algie billiard as candidate for Coun- ty and Probate Clerk of Nevada Coun- y, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to announce Ernest G. Steed as candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County subject othe action of the Democratic primary election.
 For Tax Assessor
 The News is authorized to announce c. c. (Lum) Woosley as a candidate for Assessor of Nevada County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to an- nounce R. W. (Bob, Davis as can didate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary cict'cp,
 The News is authorized to announce Captain Edward Miller, of Albany township as a candidate for Tax As sessor of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary The News is authorized to announce Boyd M. Buchanan of Missouri town
 as a candidate for Treasurer of
 vada County, Subject to the ac-
 I of the Democratic Primthy.
 Che News is authorized to an- Ince Howell s. Herring of Mis- 1ri township as a candidate for election to the office of County and
 
 ,obate Clerk of Nevada County. sub ct to the action of the Democratic rimary, August 10, 1920.
 The News is authorized to an- ounce s. J. Gentry of Missouri town ship as a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to an- rnounce W. K. Yancey of Missouri township as a candidate for reelec- tion to the office of Treasurer of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

Biliousness is condition that breeds disease in the vital organs and
 ought to be corrected promptly. Prickly Ash Bitters is mans remedy It vitalizes the blood, drives out im- purities in the bowels, makes you feel bright, strong and healthy. Price S1.25 per bottle -Hesterly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as administrator of the es- tate of Betty Scott deceased will at the July 1920 term of the Nevadt Pro- bate court apply for an order to sell the real estate belonging to said estate for the purpose of paying the debts thereof.
 This the 7th day of June, 1920. 6-1O-4 L. c. Steele, Administrator
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

Will make boys blouses and shirts and do plain sewing for children Phone 202-Mrs. s. R. Young. 6-11d2
 Furnished room for rent-Phone 202-Mrs. s. R. Young. 6-11d2
 We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott. Phone No. 8. l9tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
FOOTW E A R

The low shoe is particular
ly pleasing this Spring with
our selection quite extraor-
binary in variety of styles
and materials. There is the
fancy strap slipper in per-
feet accord with the fashions
of the season; the ever-pop-
ular pump, which includes
the colonial type, and the
trim lace oxford in a pleas
ing array of styles, all made
the best way to assure salts
faction. $6.25 to $1,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
B E Its

Narrow belts are the cor
rect thing this season. We
have many pleasing styles in
both patent and dull feathers
at =. =. .,.... DOC TO 15c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
DIR E S S E S

Individuality Of style is a
marked characteristic Of the
Spring dresses. One sees
many distinct types here
with every occasion covered
for which a frock is worn.
These dresses come in silk
and wool, with variations of
sleeves and neck line.
Skirts are shorter with
bouffant effect at the hips,
shown in many of the models
$500 to $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
A Spring Showing of Authenti-
cally Styled Apparel for Women,
Misses, and Children

Our displays of the new Spring Apparel for Women Misses
and Children complete ready fer selection The new
Suits and Froks shown their most ana
misunderstanding garments charming individuality
each Spring. because
they they buy hrepare or Access
Style of First Quality and Reasonably Priced
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
SKIRTS

That the separate skirt
will be more popular this
Spring than ever is evident
not only because it. is ap-
proved by the Fashion and is
in high favor with smartly
dressed women, but because
Of the attractiveness of the
styles shown. Styles and
materials are exceptionally
pretty.
Dainty silks and woolens
in hobby stripe and plaid
patterns, fashioned in plain
or draped models of with
graceful pleated tunics pro-
vide a wide range for indiv-
idual expression. All skirts
are shorter this season.
$3.50 to $23.75
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
GLOVES

u ~ Y T. >
Gloves are an important
dress accessory for the cor
rectly gowned woman. Our
display of Gloves for Spring
is ready and we recommend
Centemeri Kid, and Mohawk
silk gloves for the new CO.'S
tune. These gloves will
please the most critical as to
correct style, uniform reli-
able quality and a smooth
perfect fit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
BLOUSES

The new Blouses in all
their dainty beauty are now
shown in our Blouse Shop.
Georgette Crepe with its
sheerness and transparency
is the popular material used.
Scarcely any other fabric
can take it's place in the fem
mime fancy, as it blends with
the prevailing fashions, be-
sides being daintily attrac-
tive and durable.
Both the long and short
sleeves are popular.
Our display of blouses con-
tains an endless variety of
pretty styles Of excellent ma
terials and workmanship.
Silk Blouses, $500 to $500.
Cotton Blouses, $3.50 to 3.75
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
co A T

So IdVOTeu, CHe separate
Spring Coat is of prime i'm
portance. Our displays in
clude the newest and smart
est ideas in fabric and style.
Two correct types and two
correct lengths are shown.
The utility garment is still
three-quarter and seven
eighth length while the
sport wrap is shorter, vary
ing from the finger-tip to
knee length. Belted models
are shown in both types.
Lighter weights Of the
beautiful Fall fabrics are
used for Spring, such as Sill
vertone, Velour and Wool in
novelty weaves.
For the longer coats, the
always staple serges, wool
poplins and velours are par
ticularly good. Leading COL
ors for spring are tan, copen
and pekin in the sport mod
els, and navy, black and
brown in the staple coats.
Our coats are made by
such well-known houses as
Palmer and Marshal Field
and Co., with whom quality
is always the first consider
alton.
Our ladies' and misses
coats are correctly priced at
$4,000 to $500
Children's Coats, ages 8
to Ia, at $3.50 to $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25

The main feature of the
new Spring suit style is the
the length of the jackets,
the short length prevailing.
Belted coats with rippled
peplums vie with the Elton
and pony jackets for popul-
arity. Suit skirts, both plain
and pleated, are of conserv-
alive fulness, and shorter
than last season.
Trimming Of rows of but
tons close set on sleeves at
the side, or braid and en-
broidery, and vests of bro
caded or novelty silks, give
a hint Of the charm of the
new suits. $3.50 to $48.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
q u q u q % - . . u - u - u u . u
q ABOUT PEOPLE VIZ KNOW =
"a q
n - - u u u u u - n a n y u y = .

-Atrs r. W Glbta returned home
"Wednesday after visiting az the
guest OF MI GIBBS mother IN mi
nois.
Mr. and Mrs = I. McAdam are
motoring through points IA Alabama.
expectinE % return homo next week
II pothan they viii he the guests of
Mr. McAdan'a brother.
Mrs George Pryor who Is now In
Greensboro. ~ =. viii undergo a very
serious operation a a hospital there
tomorrow Friends hope for her com.
piuta recovery
Harry Gibbs viii arrive from Mo-
biia 10 spend sunday with mis- par
enta Mr. and Mrs. H. W Gibbs
Mrs Phillip kohn dorothy Bling.
ham) viii arrive today from Fl
RuEer. Hawaiian Islands. where Capt
Kohn q stationed 60 visit her ptr-
cnts Mr. and Mrs r =. Bingham.
rhia Is Mrs Kohns fret visit home IN
nearly two years and she Win receive
"a most cordial welcome from a host
OF friends
Capt and Mrs James r. Skies
and attractive little son. James Har.
old. ~ Tampa. who have been visit
ing AIRS skies parents Ar and Mrs
Charles ". Jones. left Thursday Tor
heir home. Mrn skies and James
Haruid have been visiting here FOR
some time ana were Joined BY Capt
Sikea. who has lust returned from
Galveston capt and Mrs. skies are
former Pensacolians and were well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
MONEY LENDER Is
GONE WITH JEWELS
Fifty Russian Jews ssSindlsd BY "a
Good Townxman.7
10y Associates Prnss.)

New York. Nov. S.--Fifty Russian
Jews claiming they were swindl "A out
Of si5s.eo0 IN sea- rabies by a good
t0wnsHnnn from the old country" who
loaned money on their Jewels. today
asked the police to find Israel Krum.
hole, money bender Police issued a
general alarm fsr his arrest and sent
a wireless TO the steamer Rochambeau.
when they heard Krumholz sailed
aboard Il Ast Thursday for LeHavre
Police sid KT1asnholz loaned money
% townSmen needing Il nelling their
vaiuaeles while they erased their DEBTS
by occasional small payments Re-
Gently he said he expocted final pc
meats or Nov. J. and oula return
tho family iewels and other holding !
then. lie could not be found. and
4aw student snse rted al advertise
ment In q Jewish journal calling
meeting Of all persons who had had
dealings with Krumholz.
YeStFrday they got together. COM
pared setes. concluded they had been
''feece& and decided 20 tell their coll
ieotive tale Of woe 20 officers today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
ORLANDO RIOT
HAS SUBSIDIZED
tDy AssaeIstsd Prsss.l

Orlando. Fla. Nov A-Nc further
trouble Is feared n the 0coee section.
~ miles west OF here, where two white
men and six negroes lost their lives
Tuesday nght as the result Of an
election dry flght between whites and
negroes the authorities announced to-
night. A general exodus o. negroes
from the district has taken place, ac~
cordIng 90 advices received here and
citrus f.uit growers are employtag
white persons to pick oranges and
grapefruit
IL was learned here today that Es-
tellc 4 Try, wife ~ Jules Perry. negro.
who was lynched. and her i2-year old
daughter. were wounded while fleeing.
Grange county officials took them 20
TampG in an automobile as q precsa-
ton against possible violence, ard u
was said requested Tampa 0fIieils 10
place the woman In a hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
DANCE FoR MRS. WATSON
WEDlEBnAv EVENING.

In honor ~ the birthday q Mrs w.
J. Wasnon ana coming az a conDleta
nurpriEe - her. q number 81 friends
gave a dance "Wednesday evening 81
the home 20 Mrs. Lois X. Mnyes on
East Cervantes street.
-Four rooms were used for dancing
and were prottiiy decorated in roses,
cosmos and fnrus The Ladies' Novel
~ Orchestra furnished excellent
music and dancing vac enjoyed from
urtii rs O'Clock. Afterwards DELI
osoas See cream and cake were served.
Those spending 4 most pleasant
evening were; AIRS. W. J. wasson.
honuree Miss Zoe Bell Mrs Mae
Hendricks. AIRS Eva Gonzales. Mrs
Lois X. Mayoa. Mrs. r. w Wells. Mrs
Anna Haley. Mrs. a. a. Citizens. Mira
MoMaatsra, and Misses Lysie Cooper.
Mary Hastings. Laura wilson Iosio
Johnson. Mac Davis. clifford clark
MarMurita Mayes. Louis Ellis and
Mcssra ". = Whason. A. c. Anderson.
lee bell, paui RAY Hilary n. and Al
bert Davis. Howard and Charlie
MaYen. Roman oamona. r W. Wells.
W.. u. Baker. clifford Bockiand Art
WIidmnn. a. A. oitfena Enuigns Dayis
and Perkins and chief sorenson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
PLAN
BIG WAGE CUT

Tampa, Nov AT "A meeting - the
Georgia Florida Sawmlli association
comprising the biggest operatives I'm
the two slater. held here today IA
was decided thaf beginning Nov 8.
the wages for comnnon iahor In the
mills 81 members Of the association
would be cut "a 81 so a day. and that
VIZ gees for other classes Of work in
the mills would be cut pr0portionate.
~. This represents a wage cut OF APP
proximately IS percent
The operators gave out a statement
70 the effect that the lumber market
had fallen or to such an extent that
Il - a case Of either cutting wages
or shutting down. IL was stated that
Hawmilis throughout the yellow pine
section are either shutting down OF
cutting wages rs q ssetrenchment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
! a y "a % u u a . a q q !. "a :

Poplar Dell. Nov Mrs. ]. W.
holland was the guest OF Mrs wIllett
and family last week--Mr and Mrs
Jay Dobbs are making impro. ements
on their place this fall.--Mlss Tauibee
OF Pensacola. attendance officer OF
Escambia County. was I'm Poplar Den
Frlday-Mrs. a. G. Killiam Is i'm
proving after continued illness
Mrs. Emmett Townsend. OF Grafton,
Virginia, has returned home after a
six months stay with her mother.
Mrs. William TayiOr.-Henry Bow
man was in Century on business
Thursday.-H Ranney and a
party % young people from Century
motored out 90 Poplar Dell WedneS-
day evening Master Leslie John
ston. little son - Mr. and Mrs Joe
Johnston j. seriously nl-MrM. t.
Walker IL visiting with Mrs Barrow
81 Poplar Dell.--School IL closed for
few days on account 81 the teach
ers examination being held in Milton
this week Farmers are busy having
cotton Einn a and harvesting other
crops - Mr. and Mrs Jurdan were IN
Flematon on business Friday. -Miley
Bell and family and niece Miss Nan
ME Walker. were recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Bell a. their home
north Of Flomat0n AIR Bell one 81
our well known farmers. recently
moved into our vicinity from near
vaubeck.-- Miss Mable Walker. prfn-
cipal % the Poplar Dell school spent
the week end in Pensacola az the
guest q ar. and Mrs William Row
land. later going % Milton for ahe
teachers examination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
DONATIONS RECEIVED AT
CAILDREN's RECEIVING HOME.

The cniidrcn's Receiving Home
during the week received the follow
inE Donations Mrs. Annie IcDavid
and other ladies ~ DeFuniak Springs
sent twelve outing gowns. Mrs. Mar
Dunbar ~ Lynn Haven. a quit a
check for $500 was received from a
California friend who sent the check
after readinv about the drive for the
Home Ia a Panama City paper. Gen.
fury sent a check for 8&o5 Miss
Irene Glover and AR n. ~ Haass
collected the money there. for the
Home Donations a. any time are
appreciated by the children a. well a.
the officials.
The children now eagerly look
forward for Thursday evening when
Mr Alternately. MiHs Bertha Listchten
and Leo Waters OF the Community
Service visit the Home. Last evening
Miss Bertha Llschteu told stories 20
them and Afterwards a merry time
was spent BY the children when they
toasted marshmRiiows around ths
fireplace until bedtime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
. Q 9 = . 9 = q = q y J. g . . .
CARRIERS. q
. a q q aHE n q u ;, a . u :

Messrs. Edwin Pen and w. r. Hart
grove ore business callers 20 Crt a
view Saturday.
2. X. Mckee went 20 -respors Sat-
uruay aid returned SuE lay with bis
his family. accompanied by Mrs. Tdell
Crooks.
Mrs Iden Cruoss o. Freepogt. called
on Mrs w. y. haTtsruve Monday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs " r. Rogers wrrs
AZ Camp walton 9unday.
Mr. Woodland g. Laurel Hill Wis ed
his family AZ Laurel Hiu fro Frida y
until sunday when re returned %
has work at Mr. Hands saw mill.
=. l.. Hand and daughter. Mrs. WAL
kerson and d. aghte. and Ewing Won
Axeison. were callers az Valparaiso
sunday afternoon.
A. the Oarniers precinct there were
10 voters. is M and women.
r. A. Money was a business visitor
20 Crestview wednesday.
Mesdames r. e, irwin and Kelley
Of Five Nile bayou and Mrs Hart
grove took dinner with r. A. Mooney
election day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
SEEK BOOZE RING
IN MANHATTAN

New York. Nov. Squads Of pro
hibition enforcement officials swarm
ed over Manhattan today after cir
culatlon 81 reports that an immense
"bootleEger ring has been working
IN the city for several months amass-
ing millions az dollars. Al the same
time came announcement from fed
eral courts IN Brooklyn that jail SEN
fences for violation % the Volsteaa
act instead Of fines would be imposed.
In connection with reports that
a post election crusade had been
launched 90 make New York bone
dry federal agents admitted that
several Investigations have been start
ID but supervising Prohibition Agent
Boyde said: Nothing 20 II. when
assed about the existence Ct a rum
ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MARY VIRGINIA PALMEs.

Mrs. w. e. raimca assisted by Mrs.
J. y. puriand entertained with =
birthday party Wednesday in honor
~ her young daughter. May Nlr-
Ginias twelfth birthday. Games were
played on the lawn and afterwards
the children were invited Into tho
dining room and served with ice
cream and cake. The dining room was
pretfily decorated IN cut flowers and
ferns A birthday cake with twelve
small candles conferred the table
Tho following children enjoyed the
Thelma Daniels. Mary and
Katherine Connor. Leona aud Mar
Euorite Hosk.ns Edna Thompson. El-
sie smith. Vivian and Jennie Paimes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
MASS MEETING is
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Rev. a. J. Moore ard Assistants viii
Hold Special Service Sunday.

A BIG mass meeting for men and
boys win be held SUNDAY afternoon
az g. 80 o'clock az the First Method
ist church. when Reverend Arthur
Moore viii speak. SIR Moore has been
speaking morning and evenings for
the past week at this church 90 a
packed house. and IL Is expected that
seats win Be AZ a premium sunday
afternoon. This meeting has been spa-
eialiy planned for men and boys and
no ladies will he admitted AFR. Moore
services last night stated that moth
ing would said az the sunday after
noon meeting that he would not be
willing 60 say at the mixed crowds
but that Il was an opportunity 90
speak 20 the men and boys in a spe-
cial service, and in a special man and
hoy fashion.
J. v. Reid viii be AZ the piano and
o. w. stapleton win conduct the
singing. The music will BE a spe-
cial feature az this meeting and 4
cordial invitation is extended to ali
men and boys ~ Pensacola 10 attend
the services
Much interest is being shown in
his meeting being conducted at the
First church. and the service last
night was especially interesting and
many persons responded 10 the In
vitations given By the evangelist. Mr.
Moore viii speak four times on sun
day, and the crowniRg service OF the
day viii be the service at night.