davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
NeiU Wdter SOftener is
Installed at Station

Under the supervision Of Supt.
John ". Toyne. Zeolite water
softener was Thursday installed AZ
the North pumping station The
equipment operates against the
forming of scales in the boiler fues
caused by the lime and iron in
water. The equipment was obtain
ed at the manufacturers price, ST..
500, il was said
The completion Of tests at Oliver
park wells awaits the shipment of
pumping pipe. already two weeks
overdue. said the water works
superintendent answering an inquiry
relative 20 progress in the develop
ment OF the 21-acre tract for in
creasing the city's water supply.
Eight test wells have been drilled To
a depth of $50 feet 10 be used 70
determine the rate direction and
capacity Of the underground flow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
LILLIAN GISH
PROMPTS SUICIDE
OF DETROIT LAD
Movie Star Spurns Love of
Childhood Playmate -Wom-
an Unfolds Sad Story.

DETROIT Mich. Nov Lee
land IL Garretson, 2S years old. who
killed himself in New York yester-
day, died after a fruitless quest for
the love of Lillian Gish famous film
star, who is said 10 have been a
playmate OF his in their childhood
days, according to Mrs r. White.
1850 Spring ST.. where Garretson
roomed during his residence in De-
troit. Garretson was the son of
wealthy parents in Newston, Ia, &C
cording 10 Mrs. White.
Mr. Garretson was a moody,
dreamy sort OF young man." she
said. He was deeply in love with
Miss Gish. She sent him several let
ters. saw them, he always car
ried her picture next to his heart.
When she came to Detroit, Leland
sent her a bouquet Of roses.
II could see his hopes and am
billions in connection with this love
affair were not going we'll and was
convinced Of it when we discovered
him attempting TO take his life. lie
never said much about his past, al
though we learned his parents in
Iowa are wealthy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
ALL AMERICANS IN
QUAKE REGION ARE
REPORTED AS SAFE
u. S. Representatives in Chile
inform Government of
Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-CBy A.
PD-AH Americans in the vicinity
OF Valparaiso and Coquimbo were
reported safe and well" In advices
received today by the state Depart
ment bearing upon the recent earth
quake from Consul General Carl +.
Deichman az Valparaiso.
Consul Cen Deichman also said
consular agents Edwin Salz at
Coquimbo and James c. Frederick
at Cruz Grande. about whom in
quiry had been made. we're safe and
uninjured.
Newspaper dispatches received at
Santiago from the distressed regions
were referred TO by Consul Deich-
man. who said these showed Ameri-
cans arriving at Coquimbo from
Vallevar had reported that employees
of an American steel company at
Toto and Cruz Grande also were in
goo health.
OtAer advices from Consul Nc
MILAN at Antofagasta says there had
been no damage 10 American prop
erty and no Americans had been
harmed I'm Antofagasta or Chuqui-
camata Similar reports We're re-
ceived from consuls at africa and
Iquique These said the shock was
mild i'm IQuique and presumably not
perceptble IN africa.
Ambassador CoUiar at Santiago
said that az 6 D. m. yesterday, total
deaths in the devastated region
numbered between $50 and 1000
with about ] 500 injured. Property
damage was estimated at about 3d.
600. 600 pesos, nearly all being in
Valevar. Coquimbo, COpiapo. Chan
, aral and vicinity. The steel COM
pany's loss a. Coquimbo. the dis
patch said. was 100000 pesos.
Many thousands are homeless and
food. clothing and medical supplies,
especially were very scarce, Mr..
Collier said, adding that Pres't
AlIesandri left Santiago yesterday
for the devastated region carrying
supplies.
Subscriptions for the victims of
the catastrophe have been started
I'm all parts of Chile and Argentina,
the ambassador reported resulting
in tho organization OF a national re-
/ lief committee. under the presidency
OF Ismael 10 Cornal. who would
guarantee efficient administration OF
relief.
Grateful comment upon Pres't
Harding's offer Of American Red
Cross aid to earthquake sufferers in
Chile the dispatch concluded, had
appeared in Santiago newspapers.
Mention also was made OF John
Payne's interviews with the Chilean
ambassador at Washington on the
relief situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
ENGLISH ELECTION
Marks DOWNFALL
OF LLOYD GEORGE

Continued from Page One)
-
At the dissolution. has done exceed
ingly well, rising from &c to 1856
seats 1t is generally believed that
Labor would have done far better
but for the tactical mistake in its
advocacy OF a capital levy.
Labor Party Growing
While the strength OF Conserva-
tism in the country is matter of
surprise. perhaps the keynote of the
elections is the decline Of Liberal
ism and the growth of the Labor
party. This seems 20 show that
henceforth the struggle viii be be
tween the Conservatives and the
Labor party.
Another striking feature OF the
elections IS that the women voters
have taken quite an Unexpectedly
strong interest in the struggle, their
participation probably accounting
more than anything else for the ey-
ceedinEly heavy polling. But, how
49, keen their interest IN political
life. they do not appear 20 be In the
mood 20 elect women 20 parliament,
only Lady Astor and Mrs. Wintring-
ham already IN the house. being re-
turned.
There have been many noteworthy
casualties among an the parties. the
most striking perhaps being the de-
Feat or Arthur Henderson, Labor
leader and Winston Churchill. for
mer colonial secretary. the over
throw OF FIVE members OF the new
administration for whom safe seats
win somehow have 90 oc found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Grill Var Veterans Of
District in Reunion Here

A district reunion of the soldiers
and sailors Of the Civil War was held
Wednesday in Auten Post hall. VIII
lam A Kelsey. Department Com
mander OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic spoke on The Principles
OF The Grand Army OF the Republic
at the afternoon meeting A dinner
was served by the Women's Relief
Corps TO the guests at $3.50.
The evening session was opened
with an address by Mayor Eli F.
Seebirt. followed by a program.
Officers chosen for the year in
clude V. L. Marx. president. Osce-
ola. u W sven. vice-president.
South Bend. treasurer. Wilbur Cor
such. south BEND. secretary. Eliza
beth Bishop, E1khart The reunion
next year will be held in South Bend
in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
REDDEST OF REDS
LOSES BIG CHANCE
TO ESCAPE. PRISON

CHICAGO. Nov. t6.-CBy L.
PD-William Bross Lloyd. mill
iOnaire "reddest OF the reds lost
his last chance today To defer
serving from one To five years in
state prison for violation OF the
Illinois espionage law. His APP
peal. with that or Is other mem
bcrs OF the communist party for
n sta Of execution. was denied
by Chief Justice Floyd Thompson
and the clerk Of the Supreme
court issued an order for the
commitment OF the group.
IA6yd's family l. one OF the
weaIthiest in the midwest. His
wife Is Madge Bird. another COM
munist leader. His own cllarac-
tcrizatiOn of himself is that ne is
the "reddest OF the reds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Local Girls to
Oppose Elkhart
Basket Quintet
\. W. c. A. Team to Meet Visi-
tors on Local Floor
Monday Night.

The Y. ". c. a basketball team
which is to play the Elkhart team
next Monday night. Nov. 20, has not
yet been picked, Miss Vera Ainsley
physical director or the Y. w. c. a.
said Thursday, but the five will be
chosen from the following list Of
girls: Ara owen, Eva owen
Thala Ramsby Dorothy Middleton,
Ada Donovan. Clara Spencer. Mel
VIVA Brady, Agnes Poole, Sadie CO.
coanOwer, Ethel Compton, Kate
Warner and Louise Moritz.
All of the girls are members of the
Industrial clubs which practice on
Monday night at the association gym
nasium where the game will be
played. Miss Dora Bishop. head OF
the department Of physical education
at the high school viii be referee.
Mis- Louise Noble, of Elkhart, viii
have charge Of the girls from her or
ganization
The game viii be played at 1870
O'Clock it was announced, in order
that the girls may be through in
time 10 hear the Jascha Heifetz vIo-
lin recital at the Blackstone
The weekly meeting Of the indus
trial clubs will be held tonight at
The association rooms, Miss Helen
Gregory talking on American relief
work in France.
Miss Margaret Parker, head nurse
Of Epworth hospital Will talk to the
girls OF the Charm" class on tne
charm of health
There are only two more meet
ings Of tho Charm class. Miss
Ethel Frost, librarian will SPEAK
next week on the charm of CONVEX
satiOn, the last class viii deal with
spiritual charm. and will include a
summary OF all the lectures which
have been given during the term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
.SNAG IN SETTLING
RUMANIAN DEBT
Plan for Consolidation of Ma
tons Loans Threatens
Negotiations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Icy A.
P)-Complications in the negotia-
tions for the funding OF Rumanian
war debt to this country Of Sal. 900. p
600 is looked for at the treasury as
a result OF the program OF the Ru-
manian government for the cOnsoli-
dation Of It's external debt.
The Rumanian government has
announced in London a consolidated
loan OF approximately Sis. 900, 900.
consisting Of bonds bearing interest
a. percent annually and redeem
able not later than April. 1868,
which are to be issued TO holders Of
Rumanian treasury bills and il is
understood a similar consolidation
of outstanding bills is planned for
this country Payment of the in
terest and principal OF the consoli-
dated bonds. IL is reported is to be
made with priority over any other
payment by Rumania
War time advances 20 Rumania
by this country, however were made
on condition that the United States
should stand on equal terms with
the other creditors OF Rumania in
the manner of payment Moreover,
on the question of terms, the author
ity of the American commission IS
limited By law TO funding foreign
debts into obligations OF maturlties
Of not more than % years and with
interest at not less than AZ per
cent Treasury officials expressed
the view tonight that the Rumauiau
consolidation scheme and the claim
or this country for equal treatment
I'M the manner Of payment would
have to be reconciled and the sug-
gestion was made that obligations
might be accepted from Rumania
with the consolidated bonds as
security.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Flames Claim Heavy
loss nf Terre HGute

TERRE HAUTE. Ind NOV H.
More than a $4,000 loss was suffer
I'd last night by The Mooney Grocery
company when a second IRE within
the last o days broke out
The IRE was of undetermined
origin. according Go Assistant Fire
chief John Bayless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
FORMER MEMBER OF
CABINET NEAR DEATH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 16.-(By
A. PD-The condition Of Gen. Luke
F. Wright. &c, former secretary OF
war in Roosevelt's cabinet and for
several years governor general Of the
Philippines, who has been critically
III at his home here for several weeks
was reported unchanged tonight al
though his physicians say he is grad
uaTy growing weaker and his death
IS looked for at any moment An
erroneous report that Gen. Wright
died last night was denied by the
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

-----.-----.-.----------
the S1l,.rz or the child has yet
been advanced by The authorities,
althouzh Che opinion has been ex-
pressed that the man had become
.raaea ard intended co sIoy the en-
Urt Gam iy.
Arothc- der e,opuert IN the case
coda. was thc d .eceve-v by omciaIs
that CLARK had recently been an
inmate ct tae Eastern Hospital for
the Insane ar Richmond, Clark
was takeu To- Che hospital in 1920
and ESCAPED about eight months
ago. according 90 officials. As no
-yarran. had even been issued for
the mans arrest no action was
ever taken 20 return him they said.
Aceua ntauccs 81 che family said
they were or Che opinion Mrs. Clark
had recently obtained a Parole for
him from The Institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
OKLAHOMA LAD To DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov.
16-(By L. Pl-Preparati0ns were
made at AIcAIestcr prison today 10
electrOcutc Elias Ridge. 14-year-old
negro. at sunrise tomorrow.
Ridge pleaded guilty 20 the muir
der Of Mrs George Adatr near
Pryor. Okla. after brutality beating
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Temerrow's
HOROSCOPE
By Gezepie1s KsHbis
SATURDAY. NOV. is


There is somewhat menacins
hgure dominating this days planet
airy activities. While there may be
stirring and lively conditions. ankle
ties and dimcu,ties may beset the
way, largely through the Maetal
proclivity toward Quarrels rash
deeds and disastrous litigation. There
may also be a menace from decep-
ton and fraud or subtle attack, as
Neptune holds forth with sinister
sway. It Is urged by the astral see-s
to remain quiet. alert 20 deception
and self-contained
Those whose birthday it is have
the forecast Of a somewhat trying
year. in which they should keep
quiet and self-governed avoiding
quarrels, litigation, deception anC
sinister attack. A child born on
this day, although It will be clever.
industrious and good hearted, may
meet difficulties by its lmpulsive con-
duct unless carefully trained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
RIRTIIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. ScAutt.
702 +. jefferson blvd. Nov. "a. q
son, at Epworth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
One-story frame dwelling 613 n.
Francis 81. Mrs J. r. Murphy. own
er. estimated cost $4,000
Two-story frame dwelling 26oS y.
Meade S.. Frank Carter. $1,000.
Two-st0ry frame dwelling. 1914
Nshawaka av Mrs Gump. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

r. 3. Cleaners, 12s y. Lafayette
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
u. S. GOVERNMENT
COIN TED ON TO
G"1.RD MEXICANS
Consul raj 10 Ask Federal
Official Hereafter for
Protection.
-confIrUeI F-om Tage 0ncJ

CONTINUED from Page one)
been indicated bu, suggested tha,
one CO. two rangers boz sent 90 Br-ck-
enr.dEe for "the moral effect OF
their presence
MAYOR C. IT, FUwller also in
formed Consul Gen. Ruiz ar san
Antonio that be had promised Mex-
cane au protection possible when a
delegation called ou him fouowIuB
the parade and alleged threats. lie
denied reports that protection had
been refused the Mexicans. pointing
out THAT Consul RuIz's message 20
Gov Neff yesterday 'is a great iu-
Justice 10 me-" IN view OF the steps
taken 90 protect the Meucans.
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS.
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov 16-(Bv g..
P.J-State officials tonig&l had no
comment TO make on reports OF the
request for federal protection sent
today TO Pres't Harding by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
meut OF Colored People. In behalf
Of negroes Breckenridge. Tex who
are reported 20 have been threaten
cd with violence by q crowd of meh
who paraded through the negro
quarter OF the town Tuesday night.
No further action by the state is
expected until reports from rangers
dispatched 70 Breckenridge today.
are received 10 was said.
Belief that the rangers under
Capt Frank Hamer viii be able TO
preserve order, was expressed az
state offices Information that rang
ers have been sent TO Breckenridge
was sent 10 Sec'y OF State Hughes
from the governors office in an
swer 20 the secretary's reque-t for
protection OF Mexcans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
POSSE CONTINUES
AFTER MURDERER
or BTrE And son

CONTINUED FROM raee One0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

b. B. Cleaners. 12S \. Lafayette.
316-222
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

II YOU try you may-if YOU don't
You won't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

lContlnued Lon Page ono
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
KipLing'S Condition
ShOICS Improvement

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE condition
of Rudyard Kipling famous writer
who was operated upon yesterday
was pronounced satisfactory today
hipIing is recovering.
Friends and enemies are both use
ful 90 a wise man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
COLLEGE BEAUTY
WINS DIV 0RCE,
$4,000 ALIMONY
Judge Montgomery Award 5
Decree to Wife of Rich
New Carlisle Farmer.

CONTINUED FROM Page one)
, 1922-07-29
SETTING FOR film PLAY
At AMERICA FOUND IN
MEXICAN OIL DISTRICT

All the tenseness of a zeal Zane
Grey novel is embodied In Golden
Dreams. feature p%hotoplay now being
presented at the America theater. and
yet It is not staged IN the acid wastes
of Arizona or New Mexico. nor is the
scene set among the mountains of
Colorado.
The action of the play is all in the
newly opened oil fields Of Mexico.
and much Of the plot is devoted to the
social life of an old Spanish family.
Settings are excellent in every respect,
and of the soft, mellow manner of liv-
ing in old Spain is well depicted by
the cast chosen for the Latin parts.
. The play etars Carl G~antvoort and
Claire Adams as the young American
lovers, one brought to the oil fields
by ambitions as an engineer. and the
other dependent upon a rich Spanish
aunt for support. and living upon the
estate of the domineering family.
Excitements reigns throughout the
production n thrill follows thrill.
, 1922-07-29

Corner Grant and Lind. Charles G.
Stout, minister. Phone 1s79W. Office
in the church. Church school. 9:45
a. m. P. Van Hekken. superintendent.
Communion and sermon. 1895 a. IN.
C. e. meeting, 700 p. m. Mae Luman.
president. Evening worship. 500 ,.
m. Thursday evening choir, Mrs. A.
H. Cheshire, director. Friday evening,
scout troop No. IS meets under direc-
ton OF Roy Gordon. scout master.
Our committees busy planning
our annuai picnic which will occur
on the eleventh Of August. We arc
also looking forward to the coming of
our new minister who will begin his
work about the middle of August. We
are having strangers in attendance at
every meeting and people are
over ready to extend a most hearty
welcome to all. We are here TO serve
Come among us and we will do you
good.
, 1922-07-29
BOY LOSES LEG
TRAIN IN
CROSSING TRACK.
Qaisenberry Slips
and Falls Under Tank
Car on Burlington

A fast moving string of tank
,,ars, and a lads desire to
reach his home as quickly as
possible without waiting for
passing of the tankers, caused
he loss of a leg and probably
weeks Of suffering to Fred ouisen-
berry. II years of age.
with a companion Of about the
same age. the boy was on his way to
his home in North Burlington. after
an afternoon rrent downtown. The
switching OF a long Burlington train
held traffic at Center and tho tracks
for some time. and the W. boys grew
impatient, and decided on 4 quicker
way TO reach their destination.
Q~uisenberry slipped while making
his way between the moving cars
and fell to the rails. where both fee;
were caught beneath the wheels of
The oil cars. The lads a went
white with pain. md he was unable
to move. A bystander rushed to tho
cars, drew a knife and cut the boys
clothing from where It had become
fastened to the track through the
weigh: OF the train. and pulled him
from beneath the cars.
The injured boy was rushed to the
Casper private hospital. where an inn
mediate a~mputation was found nee
essary In order to save his life The
operation was performed by DR.. Vic
tor Dacken. ouisenberry will be un'
able TO leave his bed for many weeks
and when he does will be crippled for
life.
The other lad. although very nearly
thrown from the train at the time,
managed to grasp one of the iron sup
ports and leap to safety. He took
news of the accident TO the family OF
the injured boy. n North Burlington
, 1922-07-29

A family reunion in which 81
children and grandchildren took part
was held at Norfolk. Nebr.. on June
Is. by Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A Faverty.
who claim to be the parents Of the
first white chiii born in Casper.
The children S%ncerning whom
the claim is made IRE A. c. Faverty
of Memo. s. D.. and his twin brother
A. A Faverty OF Smithwick. S. d.
The latter Is married and is the
father of a child.
Mr.. and Mrs Faverty lived in Cas-
Der in 1sSs. Mr.. Faverty was round
house foreman for the +. L. 4 NJ. V.
railroad. which was later changed to
the c. & N. W. Their twin sons
were born in Casper on January ..
1893.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faverty are them
selves the parents of IL children.
6 boys and 6 girls, all living. All
thel rchildren and all their grand
children, who make n total OF 81,
are alive. and it is claimed that the
Faverty family L. the largest in the
, 1922-07-29

ing worship IL Sermon, THE Con-
structive Power of Faith" Evening
worship. s. Sermon. Fulfilled Proph-
ecy." Special music both services.
Benwood Sunday school, $3.50 p. m,
s. jackson and Fourteenth street.
East Casper Sunday school. Fenway
and A streets. ESQ p. m. New mem
bers will be publicly received August
9. II a. m. The session will meet at
l0:45 a. m. in the aides class room.
All are welcome TO attend these serv-
ices,
, 1922-07-29
STRIKE SITUATION At
BURLINGTON SHOPS IS
STILL ON MEND, REPORT

The strike situation in the shops
of the Burlington railroad is consid-
cred so well in hand by Special Agent
Frank Lee. tina a general LAY Off
of several of the guards has been or.
dered. so that more men may be had
Tor inside shop work.
! Mr.. Lea discovered that among his
picked guards were many expert me
chanics, boilermakers. and other men
OF value to the shops. Consequently
they will go to work at the trades
they know best in order to relieve
the strike situation.
1t is considered unnecessary by Of
ficials to replace these men with 9th
er guards and consequently the guard
force will be smaller from now on,
unless unlocked for trouble arises.
, 1922-07-29
North Casper Chapel.

1909 n. Durbin street. B. B. Win.
ter. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
The women are especially invited to
Mrs. Winters newly organized class,
which meets in the manso. Morning
worship, IL. The pastor will begin a
series of studies in the book OF Ro-
mans. Read the first chapter. Chris
tian Endeavor. Z p. M, leader. Dale
Green. Evening service. 8, subject,
Another Chance Come, help and
get help!
, 1922-07-29

Room 215. Midwest Building. Pros
perity service each day a 1920.
Health and harmony service each day
at 4 D. m. Students study class Les.
sons in Truth" Tuesday evening at
1880 O'Clock. Sunday school. 1000 a
m. Sunday service. IL a. nj. subject,
How to Realize Cod" Anne l.. Par
merton. leader. Public cordially invit-
ed to all meetings. Room open each
day from 10 o'clock to 5 D. m. Con-
%sultation for health and prosperity.
, 1922-07-29

Special music at all the services.
Remember that we have the coolest
spot in town In our substantial brick
basement. Come out and make this
church your church. 1t is the peoples
church and you are she OF tho people.
Baptists are expected to be at the SER
vices and strangers without a church
home are always welcome. You are
a stranger but once in the First Bap-
fist church.
, 1922-07-29

The bad eiement of the story or the
williams" are finally totally destroyed
by a band of ~ferocious circus animals,
who escape from their cages. ;uld seem
to nave an uncanny ability to dis
tinguish between the worthy and the
unworthy in the cast. AT any rate.
when their work is done, the heros
and heroines still live to breathe the
air. and every william has passed on.
, 1922-07-29

VIII not Be celebrated. as was an
nounced last week Evening service.
5 QEnglishl Text Of ] Kings
1l:l-Is- Theme. "A Lesson From
Life on the Sin Of covetousness-"
A good beginning was granted our
new mission IN Glenrock last Sunday
evening. over forty adults attended
the first Erviee- The next service
VIII be held there next Sunday eve
ming at 7.s0 in the assembly room Of
the Glenrcck school.
, 1922-07-29

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the church
edifice at the corner of Fourth and
Grant streets. The lesson sermon for
tomorrow is Love"
The public is cordially invited.
Sunday school for pupils up to the
age Of 20 is held at s:45 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held We'd
resday evening at 8 o'clock.