davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
M|NSTRELS WILL
BEGIN TONIGHT
falkland Show at Par0chiaI
School Three Nights to be
Big Affair

TOTTENVILLE Feb. 24.-The
second annual show of the LAKELAND
Ministries for the benefit Of the
Church Of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians will be held tonight at the par
ochial school auditorium. The show
is under the auspices Of the Unity
Dramatic Cub.
Rehearsa.s have been held during
the past several weeks n every
thing 10 now in readiness for the
curtain 20 rice tonight. The cast in
.cludes all local talent and has a pro.
mise of being far better than that OF
last year. -
Rev. Francis X. Doyle. assistant
pastor of The church is the coach and
he has been ably assisted by others
of the cast in getting the show ready.
There will be a matinee Sunday att
srnoon for the children and two per-
formances Monday and TUESDAY
night of next week.
The cast includes many of n
young people of the church parish.
Edward Dolan Is the i~nterlocutor ana
the ends are Joseph Rowan, Frank
Herman, vincen. Higgins, Danlei
CARNEY, Joseph G!avin and len
MorrisScy.
Tue program follows:
Sunny Tennessee -. Grace Schley
weep No More My Nanny ....:
80. Catherine Wood. Julia Nelson
Recitation .......... agnes Woou
End Song. she's Mine, All Mine,.:,
~ Ia,ns
Little Sleepy Head =. Rita Higgins
TN Forge. You. Antoinette Narciso
Ten Little Fingers 80. CLINTON Lis'
End Song. Which Hazel.
First Forty Years -. Marie Neison
Comedy Act -. Mr.. II. Stolzenthaler
I Want My NANNY -. Rose Doiah
End Song, Say No. That's All ...
Frank Herman
saiections ,........ H. O'Callahtel
Eomebocy's Mother -. Anna Taylor
End Song, Somebody Else 49,. a..
Anna Schott
pug,e Blues ...... Esther Higgins
End song Fla. Ha, Ha, Mike, Morrisey.
Thcre's Only One Pal. Kenneth Limo
Down in Dixie Feeling, Mary Calvert
End Song. Dapper Dan, Dan carney
Einale Entire Chorus
Piano accompanist, Genevieve Fora.
Those in the chorus are:
Mary Balint, Frank Herman, An
toinette Narciso. John Bracken, MSl-
tie Kress, Juila Nelson, waiter Brac,
ken. Anna Langford, Sylvia Paouani'
Rita Conhoy, will Langford, o 10
wan. Mary Calvert, Hazel Leonard
John Ryan. Dan Carney, Andrew Le-
teve. Dan Ryan. Rose Dolan, Ken
ne.h Lind. Grace Schley. Catherine
Dolan. William List, Anna Schott,
julia Drnigen, Clinton List. Henry
Sto1zenttaler, Joe Glavin. Frank NC
Andrews, Anna Taylor. Vincent Hig-
gins, James McAndrews, Ed. Weth-
erai' Esther Higgins, Edna Mofat'
Alice Wilson, Rita Higgins. Florence
Mcrehouse, Catherine Wood, Gather
inc Holevacl,, Mike Morrissey, Agnes
Mood esf .. p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
THOMAS MARSHALL Is
rendered SURPRISE

TOTTENVILLE. Feb. 24-Thomas
Marshall was rendered a surprise at
his home. 204 Fisher avenue, We'd
nesday night in honor of the seven
tieth anniversary of his birthday.
Music, games and dancing were en-
joyed until a late hour, when sup
per was served. The rooms were
decorated for the occasion and fav-
ors of hatchets and cherries were
given. A large cake with his name
and age adorned the center of the
table.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bracken. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H~ennessey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob VOL, Edward Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. William Egbert, and Will
liam Taylor Of West New Brighton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Kloff of
Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
HELPFUL WORDS
From q Perth Amboy Citizen


Is your back lame and painful?
Does 1t ache especially after exertion ?
Is there a soreness in the kidney region?
These symptoms suggest weak kidneys.
If so there Is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys.
Your %neiGhbors use and recommend
them.
Read his Perth Amboy testimony. {
Mrs. John Poulson, 289 Market St. says:
'I suffered a lot with kidney complaint.
1 was hardly ever free from distressing
backaches that kept me feeling miserable.
I became run down and had no energy.
Headaches annoyed me and my kidneys
were never regular in action. l heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills helping others and I
used them. They helped me from the
first and I continued to use them until !
was cured of all signs OF kidney com
plant"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Poulson had
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
: READ THIS
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN Is THE BEST
TONIC FOR NERVOUS, TIRED
OUT WIVES

Is your wife "sll tired out" and cross
and irritable much OF the time? DO the
children '.bother her to death" every day.
and do the ordinary household tasks that
she formerly performed with ease seem
now to overtax her? In other words, dc
you often come home to a house OF
trouble instead of a house of joy and
happiness?
ii your answer is yes to these pointed
questions, don't blame your wife until she
has taken GUIDES Pepto-Mangan with her
meals for a few weeks. She is simply
un-down and nervous and needs the kind
of iron that she will get in Guides Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors have
recommended GUIDES Pepto-Mangan as a
first class building-up tonic. Sold by your
druggist in both liquid and tablet form.
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
CRUSADE BY POLICE
ON TRAFFIC VI0lAT0RS

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 24:-Police
of the various precincts on the is
land are conducting a crusade on
Volators of traffic and the motor
Vehicle law. During the past week
a number of summons have been
served on drivers and of
motor vehicles for violations. Three
were hailed to court from the Tot
tenville precinct yesterday.
Albert Doerge, of 492 Sharrott
road, Kreischerville, was in court
on two charges, one for failing to,
have an operators license and the
other for failing to have a ear
light on his al He was fined $40
on the first count and So on the sec
ond by Magistrate Croak in the Sec
ond district court. He was summon
ed by Patrolman Streeter. PATROL
man Moran had Jacob Kramer, of
Long Branch, and Tony Augustine.
of Perth Amboy. in court for failing
to signal. They each received a
suspended sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
D. A. R. HAS BUSINESS
SESSION ON TUESDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 24.-The
monthly business meeting of Abra-
ham Cole Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles N. Lehman, Arthur Kill
road. Mrs. f. w Hilliard, the re-
gent, was in charge. Miss Annie
Cole, as a tribute to George WASH
ington, read q selection from the life
of the first president of the United
States and the father of our country.
Mrs. billiard read a paper from
DR.. skinner. state superintendent OF
schools with regard to the reading of
the bible in the public schools. At
the business meeting the sum of $40
was voted to the fund of the Ameri-
can Legion mountain camp and $50
toward the New York state fund for
poor whites at n South Carolina
school. A social tine followed the
meeting and refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
TOTTENVlLLE

George Carfoot. of the Tottenville
garage has returned home after TWO
weeks at Gaines, Pa.
Borough President Matthew j.
Hill has been at Washington for the
past few days on business.
Mrs. William Scott. Of Arthur
XIII road, entertained the members
of the 500 Club at her home yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. James Hodge.
Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. George
w. Moore were awarded the prizes
Police Sergeant Peter +. Reed IS
back to duty againg after being
away on eight days sick leave.
Mrs. Harry Smith is 10
her home in johnson avenue III;
Rev. Harold A. Lynch, of Man.
haitian will have charge of the ser
vices at the st, Stephens Episcopal
church Sunday.
Miss Grace Sparks, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sparks. OF
Gleieht avenue and Emmett Laven OF
Manhattan, were married Sunday al
fernoon at the Church Of Our Lady
HAlp Of Christians by Rev. a
* DoyIe oficiating. Miss Marie
Sparks and John Striker were the
A number OF prizes will be award
ed at the euchre for the beneht OF
the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters
10 be held tonight at the home OF
Mrs. r. Hoehn of Amboy road.
Miss Mary Pierson and BENJAMIN
4 Eoose were married by Rev. DR..
Jacob Ganss Saturday night at his
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira GUS
were the witnesses. ,-n
81 Marks church, Pleasant Plains.
az its service last Sunday adopted
resolutions on the death of Daniel
r skidmore, a local preacher. at st.
Paul's church. .Ar,
Thomas Mammana, or Annoy
road. is about to close the deal with
samuel Saffron for his place IN AM
Nanv members and friends were
~ HE cob-web social of Weicome
Council Daughters of America heid
last night at Odd Fellows hall: -
Richmond Lodge. No. so. knights
Of Pythias held a short business ses-
sion last night. ,ru,o..
Thomas Random. OF $50 ElIott
venue. reported to the police lasI
night that his valued at sloo
was stolen yesterday morning from
4 shed at Sea Breeze
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Arrested for Auto Thefts

NEW YORK Feb. 24.-Police to-
day began q search for others who
may have been implicated in theft
of motor cars by William Voorhis of
Hacken5ack, arrested late last night.
Police say Voorhis confessed to hav-
ing stolen twelve automobiles and
sod them.
Frederick Waerrer. an automobile
dealer also was arrested on the boys
accusation that he had sold some of
the cars to him. Police seek others
believed to have been implicated in
the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward EldridSe, OF
Manhattan, were visitors Wednesday
1t Little Farms. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shea spent the
holiday visiting in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Mary Metcalfe has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla, to take up her
residence.
Patrolman Lester Rogers. attach
ed to the Sixty-third precinct sta.
ton, is still off duty as the result OF
d fall from his horse several weeks
All visiting days at the Mission Of
the immaculate Virgin, Mt. Loretto,
have been stopped because of the
epidemic. Of influenza about the city
until such time that the illness a
s,IhSided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
COUPLE CELEBRATE ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fl ed Mergel. of 203 Lee
avenue, entertained a number OF
friends and relatives at their home
Wednesday nigh in honor of TWEEN
tieth anniversary OF their marriage,
There were about twenty-five present
from Manhattan. Brooklyn, the
Bronx and Staten Island. The rooms
were decorated in red. white and
blue and the favors were in keeping
with Washingtun's birthday. An
elaborate supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mergel were the re-
cipient Of many gifts for the occa-
sior. of china and crockery. Mr..
Mergel IL a fireman attached to rs
Hook and Ladder Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

TRENTON Feb. ga verdict Oh
s4S93E. obtained in the Perth AM
how District Cour. by Isaac Gordon
against sidney jacobson. has been
affirrned by the supreme court. ia.
coLson admitted the debt, but set
up a counter-claim for damages al
iered to have been suffered because
Of failure TO deliver certain cloth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Burglars Stop to Sew

SHORTLANDS. Eng. - Burglars
broke into a house here and took
an overcoat and other belongings.
Contents of a sewing basket on the
table showed the intruders had STOP
ped to repair the coat before leav-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
MISS RETTA BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla MASSAGE
Office hours Mon. We'd. Fri. 1-6 P. Nj.
Tues. Thurs, sat. Us P. 81.
Board Of Trade Bldg. Room 21l
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. ].
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

war days, when both were colleagues
in the Asquith cabinet. McKenna be-
lieves the only way to destroy Lloyd
George is to return to a conserve
tive majority independent of him. HIS
action has increased the bewildering
of the situation. 1T seems not so
much to be a real battle, but a rowdy
melee in which everybody is engaged
in biting at any convenient head and
then walking off arm in arm with the
owner.
It all is a jig-saw policy that battles
calculations and seems to change hour
by hour, but / will venture a hazard
in suggesting that Bonar Law just
missed, as a result Of the latest de-
velopments, an independent majority
and that the Jonah will come back
on board a re-established coalition, not
as captain but as a very troublesome
cabin boy. All agree hat whatever
government is formed after the cleo
ton. its existence will be short. All
English political formations have been
shattered and it will be years before
o new order will emerge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

pillars Of the temple. Because of the
confusion it is impossible to determine
as yet where the center of the battle
really lies. / am disposed to think
That the crucial issue revolves about
the personality and fate Of Lloyd
George. The conservatives are as
sured at the outcome of the largest
following, but whether they can get
the majority depends ON the new is
sues that have been injected into the
campaign. If they succeed, then Bonar
Law can snap his fingers at Lloyd
George. If they do not, then the for
mer premier, with his personal fol-
lowing of liberals and conservatives.
will have the whip hand and compel
Law to make terms with some other
group to secure a working majority.
What VIII "Jonah" Dor
This will make Lloyd George per
sonally furnish the cruel humiliation
and spectacle of a party having thrown
a Jonah overheard and then being COM
PEELED to invite him back to help navi-
gate the ship. 1t would be sweet re-
venge for the Jonah who would be able
to demand a high price for his for
glveness. This is the key to the Lloyd
George strategy. 1t explains his ap-
parent mildness and lack of the old
fire and y~ituperation.
platform. 1t aroused great indigna-
ton among the Asquith liberals be-
cause of the desertion of the most con-
structlye members of their group.
The legislation is personal. There
has been a bitter feud between Lloyd
George end Mckenna, dating from pre-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
EFFICIENCY
MADE ART IN
JERSEY HOME
Big Family Is Run With
Machine Like Preci-
sion; Plan Explained.
Father Uses Two Shaw
ing Brushes; Phono-
graph to Good Use.
BY HAZEL GRAY


Copyrisnt, 1877, BY The Great Falls Tribune
New York, Oct. 29.-One woman
may solve a problem that has troubled
efficiency experts for years. She is
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Gilbreth. It was stat
ed Saturday night that she will prob
ably be the determining force in find
ing out the cause of unnecessary, pre-
yentab1e WEAKNESS which decreases
production and increases accidents. She
is the woman on the committee named
by the Society of Industrial Engineers
to determine this fact and has already
amassed certain statistics which, if
eventually proved, will bring the So
luton closer.
Ihat IS one reason why 1t is adj
mitted she deserves attention. There
are ii others, all of which would de-
light the mind of the late Colonel
Roosevelt could he only see them. They
range from Anne, II. to Jane. aged
four months. and include six girls and
five boys, all healthy, happy and nor
NAL except for a desire to chew al
zebra and French verbs with their
meals.
Management engineer is the pro-
fessional titles both Of Mrs. Gilbreth
and of Frank B. Gilbreth, her hus-
band. There is ample proof of their
right to the title. In the IS years of
lit.T hurried IKE, these Two nave SEuQ-
led dozens of factories, made photo
graphs of the employees at work, run
the results through the motion measur-
ing device which Mrs. Gilbreth invent
ed for that purpose, and discovered
what was wrong as well as what was
correct in the factory routine.
enlargement Engineer"
Nowhere. however. is Lillian Gil
breth's right to the title of manage
ment engineer more brilliantly proved
than in the management of her fam
lily in its big house at Montclair. n. J.
Between supervising the maltiple and
diverse needs that extends from those
of Jane in the nursery to those of
Anne in Smith college, Mrs. Gilbreth
gives a thought daily to her new dis
coveries on behalf of the Information
al Committee for the Elimination of
Fatigue, of which her husband is chair
man; to suggestions for the United
States shipping board on behalf Of 9TH
er committees as to the working out of
certain transportation problems. to
the compiling of various reports for
#|f FL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
McKenna and Lloyd George

One Of the s%trangest episodes OF a
n.uddled situation was the appear
ance of McKenna on a conservative
1t was an extraordinary achievement
for Lloyd George. like Samson, in the
hour of his defeat, to bring down the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Protest
Dismenberment of
Pacific Systems

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The ship
pers' committee against dismember-
ment announced Sunday it had for
warded a petition to the interstate
commerce commission to intervene in
the Southern Pacific-Centra Pacific
unnlerger case. The committee as
serts it represents shippers paying
not less than $25O.O00, 900 a year in
freight charges.
The shippers asked to be heard in
connection with the Southern Pacific's
request for the continued unified OPP
Grafton of the Southern and Central
Pacific system. The commission has
sehe5uled a hearing November u and
% in Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
MRS. CARLETONS

Continued From Page u
tanned beside the body of her husband
| virtually ever since his death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
LLOYD GEORGE May WIN
HOLD ON B0NRR Law AT
POLLS. SAYS GARDINER
Former Premier Expected to Prevent Clean Cut
Victory for Conservatives, and May Force I'm
ionists to Make Room for Coalitionists in Gov
ernment; Situation Called Uncertain.

--latest developments in the
British political situation have
made it a "Iigsaw puzzle" accord
ina to Mr.. Gardner, In which posi-
tive forecasts are impossible, but
he "hazards the guess" that Bonar
Law will Just miss an independent
majority and will be compelled to
form a coalition which will bring
Lloyd George back into the crew
mot as captain, but as a very
troublesome cabin boy.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

overcoats. more Society Brand, Michael Stern and other makes; very
ann e m nhs. a all !, 'a aen,-y I "a r WsrJ p' fm n fissrs t tabrns. .a w ~ a
smooth effects. Inverted and box pieated backs, dressy yoke effects,
roomy novelty pockets. huge collars that turn way up over the ears,
plain Chesterfieds with velvet collars. Satin Innings in more than
half of them. Raglans, listers, great coats, uistersttes. full belt
coats, half belt coats and many with the kmona back effect. But
seeing them tells more than words. Every overcoat this seasons, not
carried over from last season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

tanned beside the body of her HUSBAND
virtually ever since his death.
81 do not believe Margaret did
it. shalt not be satisfied until /
find out who owned the gum" said
Mrs. Pyle Sunday night. Her ref
erence was to the SO caliber re-
volyer from which were fired the
bullets that killed her daughter and
MIR. ChristIer, and which was found
in her daughters hand.
a revolver which Mrs. Pyle iden-
titled as one she knew her daughter
had carried for six years, was
found in Mrs. CarIet0n's hag. 1T
is a % caIiher, small enough TO be
concealed in the hand.
"If this gun, which we know was
my daughters, had been found iy-
ing in her hand, it might be rea-
sonabie to take that as evidence
that she had fired the shots, but
this old revolver may have be-
ionged to anyone" said Mrs. Pyle.
1.-THE authorities here we're not
even going to hold an inquest until
hired an attorney and demanded
it; then, when we compelled them
to summon a c0roner's Jury and
conduct an Investigation, ii was
buried through the same night, and
the public was excluded"
CARLETON GOES TO HAvRE
Los Angeles. Oct. 29.-Frank Carrie
ton, former Montana judge, nov prac-
ticing law in Los Angeles, will leave
Monday for Havre, according to rela-
here. to take charge of the body
of his wife. Mrs. Margaret Carleton,
who, according to a coroner's jury in
the Montana city, shot and killed the
Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler and her.
self.
Judge Carleton could not be located
personally Sunday night. He was on a
motor trip in the Imperial valley. Cali
and Lower California when
word reached his relatives here Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
By A. G.
sn.cia, Dispatch to The Tribune.

Copyright, 1922, BY The Great Fails Tribuns
London, Oct. 29.-In the midst OF
the %strangest election campaign ever
witnessed in this country all parties
and persons can be found at SKIES and
sevens. Principles have vanished. Par
ties are d~isintegrating. Politicians are
scurrying hither and yon to find a new
maneuvering ground. In the general
disruption enmities are more consplcu-
ous than friendships.
Suspicion Is Universal
Can he keep his tongue under con
troll as the battle increases IN in
tensity? If so, he may secure his
object and come back master of a
dominant group in the house of COM
mons. If he fails, the idea of a center
party is stone dead, and he will be
driven to essay a new start as the
leader of the radicals.
This is the true issue of the cleo
ton. The moderate conservatives,
Balfour, Chamberlain and the like,
stick to Lloyd George because they
think it better to make terms with a
dangerous foe than to send him back
full of revenge against his old friends.
But the majority of conservatives
have only n single aim-to throw the
Jonah overheard.
Mci<enna and Lloyd George
One of the %strangest episodes of a
n.Uddled situation was the appear
oran - ATnE1r-n on n On IA,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
The word telephone in Greek for "a
voice from afar."

Charles Goodyear. of rubber fame,
died in poverty in 1860.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
Very Cordial Welcome.

For some months Mr.. T. ]. Paul has
spent every week end in Augusta,
and occasionally his visits would ex-
tend far into the week, but his
friends were not until recently fully
apprised of the reason for his fond
ness for Augusta. On December 2S,
last, Mr.. Paul and Miss Leila Jeffries
were married at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Genie Jeffries, but as
it was impossible for her to leave
her mother then to make her home in
Edgefeld, Mr.. Paul did not make a
public announcement of their mar
riage until recently in Edgefeld.
Saturday he made his last weekend
trip to Augusta, for Monday ne
brought Mrs. Paul with him to reside
permanently in Edgefeld. They are
for the present occupying rooms in
the Addison building. Edgefeld ex-
tends a very cordial welcome to Mrs.
Paul.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-14
McKendree News.

The rain has about stopped in this
community and we hope for week
or two of fair weather SO the farmers
can plant some more corn, as there
has not been very much planted yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zonnie Dorm spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Turner.
We are sorry to learn of the sad
death of Mrs. F. L. Zimmerman, Jr.,
which occurred at the home of her
parents at Edgefeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. H. Cogburn
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Walker spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Dorm.
Messrs w. E. Turner and A. j.
QUITS made business trip to Edge
field Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Walker attend
ed service at Stevens Creek church
Sunday morning.