davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Iarity Of the grand old sport and wherever crowd
gathers golf is the question before the house.
The annual championship tournament Of the
Southwestern Golf association opens in the morning
and will continue for three days. Fifteen events
scheduled the program, including a contest be-
tween professionals from the various clubs
Globe, Miami Douglas, 5isbee, Tucson, EI Paso,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
ANGELS ouTsIuG REAvEPs

ANGELS % SLUG BEAVERS
At Los Angeles r. H. E.
Portland .....5 8 .
Los Angeles .......10 is 8
Batteries: Loverenz, Biemiiier and
Elliott; Crandall and DAILY.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
TIGERs WIN ON ERRORS

TIGERS WIN ON ERRORS
At Salt Like r. H. E.
Vernon ......... 10 /
Salt Lake ........7 IA s
Batteries; Dell and Hannah; Kallio,
Poison, Blaeholder and jenkins.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

TheAmerican Tobacco Company honored
'I1F cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
OAKS WIN OVERTIME RATTLE

ONNo WIN WIEN IWE bA *
AT Sacramento r. H. z.
Oakland ..........4 8 2
Sacramento .........3 II 2
I'll innings)
Batteries: Eller Brenton and Koch
Ter; Niehaus, Penner and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

mIent of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have you try
them
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

SEALS STAGE COMEBACK
At San Francisco r. III. z.
Seattle s
San Francisco ..8 10 6
Batteries: Mack. Henke, May and
Tobin; CLEARWATER, Coumbe and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-28

Directly in front of the grandstand a
graceful, agile figure, attired in the garb
of plainsman, was exhibiting rare skill
with riatta. The thing seemed alive as
the performer sent it spinning, weaving
snakelike, through the various intrcacies
of his superb repertoire. Clasps of delight
and thunderous applause came from the
hosts of spectators.
Periodically, the usual "clown" cowboy,
astride an obstreperous mule, scampered
hither and yon, doing his "stuff" for the
edifcation of those who appreciated the
comedy element
Across the track; in conspicuous spot
of the large arena, various events were
being held, one after the other, with clock
like regularity: Bucking horse contests;
Bulldogging; Trick and fancy riding;
Roping events and numerous other con-
tests representative of the occasion.
Bang! Bang! Bang!" came the quick
sharp report of an officials pistol.
A breathless hush fell over the gay
multitude, simultaneously, as the shots
rang out.
'Lay-dees an ge-hente- came the
deepthroated, resonant baritone of the Of
fetal announcer, whose upraised hand
held smoking revolver with which he
had conjured silence, "Oklahoma Reds
time, forty-two and two-fths seconds for
bull-dogging; Denver Eds time, same
event, thirty-fve seconds fiat; Rio Grande
Sims time, same event, twenty-eight and
one-half seconds; Bucking-horse contest,
first days winner, Blackie Wright on
Dynamite Trick ---,"
That voice! Where had l heard that
voice before? Slumbering memory stirred.
Vague, half-forgotten scenes shifted and
scurried across my mental vision =:
Seated at the previously mentioned rough
pine table in the press-stand, with other
reporters, covering the annual "Round-up"
for the daily Blade; and subconsciousy
pondering the many "events" that are
pulled on the gullible public by shrewd
promoters of the P. T. Barnum type; and
soliloquising on a few incidents in kind
with which l had been personally con-
cerned, my reflections were abruptly broke
off by the vibrant, penetrating voice of the
official announcer
Hastily taking up program to get his
7
horn Yancy Promoter and Official An
nouncer," l read. Incredible Could it be
the same fellow? Glancing around but
failing to secure a good look at the man
from my position, 1 rose, making my. way
to the arena below, thence to the rail,
where | could observe him better.
Why had l not thought of him before?
Surely it was the same fellow. | should
have known by the name, | thought. Look
ing at him now, even in the distance, |
perceived the same "Foghorn" Yancy of
DID, with his peculiar picturesque bearing.
Tall, dignifed, yet strangely heroic in a
subtle reckless fashion, l began to feel
"Foghorn's" irresistible personality from
where stood. 1 beheld the same blase
figure; the bold venturesome eyes of
wanderer, yet in their slate Colored depths
was the fire and zeal of Crusader; The
pugnacious nose of scrapper; supported
by an aggressive jaw and square, cleft
chin. Tanned by the sun and wind of
many climes; clad in the romantic" west
ern" style with wide Mexican scmbrero
covering his jet black, well-cut locks and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-28
WHAT TO WRITE?
By Mr.. X. L. M.

you have ever felt the creative urge
you have asked yourself that question.
Perhaps you are still in doubt or may
be you are groping about for a suitable
Introduction for like the first ten years
the first hundred words are the hardest.
Do you incline toward fact, fiction, poetry,
or free verse? If the first, simply adhere
to fact; the second, give your Imagination
free wien; the third, buy rhyming die
tionary and watch the moon; the last, you
cannot write unless you cultivate a House
of David crop of hair. In case you fail
as purveyor of "verse libre" you can get
a job advertising hair tonic, or as the
bearded lady with Congress of Freaks
Like handicap, you are under no limi-
taton that you do not recognize. You
can write about anything on this green
apple that you care to. Absurd, you say,
and where did get it? Not at all and
circumstances bear me out when | say
that I've INDUCED in nothing more ,otent
than cough syrup. How, you may be
thinking, could l write story laid in the
Orient when I've never been farther east
than Halstead Street, in old Chi? Bro
ther, H. Bedford Jones, dean of CONNER
cial writers, has to his credit many adven-
ture stories laid in out-of- -the-way spots of
the globe, and he has never been a globe
trottet. How does he do it? Certainly
not by necromancy or legerdemain, | will
quote him:
"Can person who has lived in China
write better story about China than you
can? According to the rules, yes; ac-
cording to actual facts, mol"
Bedford Jones once sold story laid in
Algiers to an editor who had lived there.
The editor ever since has refused to be-
lieve that the writer had never set foot in
Africa, yet such is the case. Bedford
Jones admitted that he had cleaned his in
formation from travel books and photo
graphs. He went about it in a most
thorough manner, so that the story was
authentic in every detail. Go you and do
likewise, if you yearn to depict life in
other than the prosaic form that you come
in contact with.
You are very likely familiar with the
writer | have mentioned for he is said 10
be the most prolific of commercial writers.
His stories fairly radate local color. 1t is
not within the ability of everyone to absorb
complete knowledge of subject in the
manner outlined, but if you have the
knack, one familiar with the prime re-
quisiteS, as plot construction, dramatic
situations, suspense, ETC., you can turn out
stories laid in Port Said or Hogwallow,
Arkansas. The institutional library con-
tains vast number of books on travel.
there for. Perhaps vision may appear in
the ocean of stars, wearing a garland of
hibiscus blossoms in place cf the blue vel.
vet band that characterized the one that
appeared to our contemporary from Frisco
if you have the gift of absorbing and re-
tanning details. Personally, cannot SYM
pathize with any would-be scribbler who
complains of dearth of suitable material.
1t is all around you. Perhaps you feel
that anything that could not be classed as
literature would be below you. That
is bunk, pure page 2, Col. e.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-28
FACTS AND FANCIES
By Mr.. o. N.

Dang! Dang! Dang!
"Let 'er buck!"
"Ride em cowboy!"
Bang! Bang Bang!
Lets go!"
"Stay with 'er, you son-of-agun!
Hurrah! The 'steenth annual Round
up" was on! (No, Gerald, not "dime
novel" story.
AS the foregoing whoops, exclamations
and pistol reports would indicate, "The
Roundup" was most emphaticaly on!
What a gala event!
The huge grandstand was alive with
humanity. Packed to the littermost with a
swarming restless mob it resembled a gi-
gantic beehive suddenly cut in half. Fran
tic ushers tried in vain to penetrate the
milling crowds in an effort to establish
order and restore seats to their rightful
owners; but the reckless spirit of "The
Roundup" of frontier days pervaded the
chaotic throng making any semblance of
order an impossible thing. Program "but-
chers" jostled about with shrill cries and
a handful of Change" ever alert for
victim "on the hyp." Likewise, cushion
vendors assisted by soft-drink peddlers en-
deavored to separate the festive public
from their legal tender.
The ample bleachers on either side of
the stadium were similarly jammed by
wild, disheveled mass of "Roundup-bitten"
enthusiasts.
Gaudy pennants, vari-colored bunting
and other weird decorative designs Aut-
tered in the faint September breeze.
Bank upon bank of parked cars stood
Just inside the one-mile circular track
arena; conveniently away from the cor
rails, pens and stockades that are essential
to every celebration of the "Old West"
Lean-faced, bronze men in picturesque
attire, astride high-spirited horses cantered
back and forth in restless eagerness lust
inside the enclosure.
Several bands were distributed about
at isolated points, playing such "classicaf'
numbers as: "Annie Rooney; "Therell Be
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight -
"Hail, Hail, The Gangs all Here" and
"Slidn' Jim," etc.
Above the seething streams of railbirds,
punchers, stable "chamber-maids," hang
erson and various other gentry besides
spectators "make" events such as these,
rose the judges stand. On the topmost plat
form of this structure group of men
were nervously industrious. One with
megaphone in hand leaned against the
rail surveying the vast throngs. Another
sat at a small table conversing by phone,
at the same time writing hurriedly on a
pad of paper. Several others were en-
gagged in heated conversation as their
gesticulation would indicate.
A short distance away a man stood on
a scaffold before large scoring appara-
tus, idly toying with big white numerals
and names on cardboard plates.
On the platform below the judges,
group of reporters-men and women-sat
at rough pine table, exchanging small
talk between the jotting down of statistics,
seemingly bored.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Sunday chools at 10 a. n: The at
tendance last Sunday was very good
for the first Sunday. Let us all be on
hand at 10 O. clockSnext Sunday. The
several grades were promoted last
Sunday so that we are ready to begin
our work IN earnest now
t Morning service in the Swedish Ian
guage ut III o,clock. -
- Luther. League Bible study class at
Z 30: All both young and old are in
|5vited to be with in this class which
will meet before the evening service
every Sunday; ~ -. go:
Evening service in the English lam
sguage al, g o'clock. =.
f Bethel Mems Society meets Thurs
day Of this week at p. M. The topic
for discussion will. be mans place in
the church" This will be treated un.
der the following subdivisions: In
the pew; =, in the official board: 3, in
the Sunday school.
+ Confirmation class meets for organ
ization. next Saturday at 1920.
Next week Wednesday, Sept. 18th,
regular meeting of the Bethel Young
Peoples Society. A good program will
be given in the church auditorium at
8 p. M, after which refreshments will
be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
IS OUT FOR PRACTICE
Coach McClaflin Summons Boys
to Rough Workouts as School
Opens

Coach VIM. McClaflin, engaged to
take charge fthe physical training
department of the high school and
coach athletics during the coming
school term has promptly set his work
in motion. Tuesday morning he call
ed meeting Of all the available foot
ball material and had splendid turn
out Practice was set for $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and hereafter daily
workouts will be held.
Thirty-five men presented themsel-
yes at practice on Tuesday afternoon.
The coach expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the Drawn and muscle
found among the men. Altho several
good men were lost thru graduation
last spring nucleus Of good players
are still in the lineup.
It is hoped to schedule game dur
ing the latter part of September and
training will be intensified with this
in view.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClaflin arrived last
week from indianapolis, Ind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
OPENED ON TUESDAY
J. c. Penny Company Opened Bu-
siness House in Willmar on.
Tuesday, Sept. S

The Willmar branch store of the
J. C. Penny Company opened for bust
ness on Tuesday of this week. They
are located in fine quarters next to
the Farmers Security State Bank.
The firm has found spacious room
in their new home and have made the
place very attractive. A force of four
women are assisting Mr.. Wyett and
his assistant, Mr.. McNiven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
TIST
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
Subject: Substance.
Subject: Love.
Wednesday service at p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from to 4
p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Govt and son and
dren Of New Ulm motored here on
Saturday for an over Sunday visit at
the W. E. Somervilie home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
{ C@FS T. 4. <,9-@,
!!llialif(lltAitd|!f[l1e|

GREEN LAKE CHURCH
Rev. E. E. Gynild, pastor
Services next; Sunday at TO: 80 a. m.
! - -. X X X
j SALVATION ARMY
{ = Services at Lake Andrew Sunday az
ternoon at 3. o'clock. -. -
Young Peoples Social: Tuesday,
Sept. 18th, at the present hall at 319
Pacific ave. Program and refresh
ments.
- X X X
TRlPOL1s CHURCH
Z Hjalmar Tillman, pastor
, Joint services Ebenezer and Tripolis
at Tripolis next Sunday at II O'clock
A. NJ. Sunday school at 10 O'clock
Stamina Thursday, Sept. IA, at 8
O'Clock p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
D. E. Nelson, pastor
In Labor Assembly Hall, Tribune
Building.
! Sunday school 10 a. m.
! n. 'Poortinga, Supt.
d.
+ Tuesday prayer meeting 8 p. m. .
y. All are cordially invited to these
fMaetings. =.
: Also Sunday school at Hauge church
building l mile west of Norway Lake
4etore at 1890 a. m.
+ Preaching service at 8 p. m.
/. Come and bring your Bibles.
CHRISTINE LUTHERAN
Gilbert Bengtson
Sunday. Sept. 10:
i English services at II a. m.
Z: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
81 English services at 8 p. M.
Ladies Aid will meet Friday after.
noon at the John Olson home.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening.
Confrmants Saturday at p. M.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Luther C. Benson. pastor
Services in the basement of the
Masonic Temple.
Next Sunday morning services at
1920 o'clock.
3 Sunday school at IL noon.
Meeting of the Methodist. Brother
hood next Monday evening.
=" + i \ ,.-:a**
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
- G. A. Youngstrom, pastor
Sunday. Sept. 10. Sunday school al
$3.50 a. m; morning service at 10: IS;
Young Peoples meeting at z p. M;
Evening service at p. NJ; Rev. E
Glover will speak. Services In Swed
ish. Tuesday, Sept. 10, at ( p. M al
=. "onerfest". will be held. Program with
4 refreshments.
5 "Wednesday evening, Bible stud,
and prayer. a." =. 49,. :.
PIP 4 4 4
> i : REV. FINDLEY'S CHARGES
H.. Rev. T. NJ. Findley will conduct re
ligious services Sunday, Sept: 10th, q,
: follows: 81 = II. -. -: :.
Spicer Sunday. school at 10 a. m. AMI
+ preaching services at 1854 a.. m. B.. :. !:
q Burbank Sunday school 2:30 p. 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Preaching services following.
New London Sunday school 7:45 p.
m. Preaching services following.
X X x
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. Lunde, pastor
Spicer:
English services at 8 p. m.
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
a. M.
Irving:
Services at II a. m.
Y. P. S. at 8 p. m.
Long Lake:
Mrs. Ole Rykken will entertain the
Ladies Aid at, her home Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 18th.
l. X X X
FAHLUN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday:
Sunday school 1915 a. m.
Swedish services at 11:15 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. or song services at 1870
P. M.
English services at 8 p. m.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Rev. Emil Glover, who has just arriv-
ed from visit to Sweden, Scotland,
Germany and France, will deliver to
US special message on the Revival
in Scotland and special greetings from
Dalarna, Sweden. Everybody cordially
| invited.
X X X
WINE LUTHERAN
Arnt Waller. pastor
No morning services. ::
Next Sunday the pastor will be in
Granite Falls to speak at mission
festival.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Services in English in the evening
at s. Services conducted by Rev. John
Trelstad of Atwater
The Vinje Ladies Aid meets in the
church basement on Thursday, Sept.
7th, at 2: As, p. m.
The Vinje Mission Society meets
with Mrs. Jens Olson on Tuesday, Sc
ptember 18th, instead Of Tuesday, the
18th, the regular day.
| X X X
| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
]. Renwick Mccullough, pastor
Regular services in the church as
follows:
Sunday, September 10th: ::
1880 a. N. Preaching service. Ser
mon by the pastor. e..
~ NJ. Sabbath school,. 4 -,
7:15 P: NJ. Christian :Endeavor So:
ciety prayer meeting. -: ~
8 P. M. Gospel and song service.
Wednesday evening ats o'clock reg.
ular mid week prayer meeting includ:
ing special study of Bible doctrine.
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
the .Woman's Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. F. ]. Bigham, 408 .8th
st. S. Mrs. H. w Rost, leader, Mrs
C A. Oberg in charge of the devotion.
ais. ! =: !. ~
! X 4 8 ,>'>~=>< ". r.:
| LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
~ Is Nicolay Nilsen, pastor, -:
Sunday, Sept. 10: .;:. r. Xix. Il: * z
Morning worship 1880 by Mr. Ryk
ken. - -: .ez zzSsz 7
i Sunday school at u O'Clock. =.ss*
an innr n. .,l3.t p !. r Y+
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
''Business Goes Marching On

Your dollar and our dollar have come into their
Today there is no further question Of fairness of
price-we have bought our stock on what we con-
slider very fair basis and you may rest assured that
they will be turned over to you with our usual low
margin of profit. .>~:: ::~::>
Through those seasons when prices were soaring
fought over every inch of the ground to try and
maintain your trade and good wl~not by taking ad-
vantage of your needs and the high prices you we've
very EARNEST endeavor to maintain quality at
fair price.
We were the first to offer merchandise at reced-
ing prices preferrng to accept many losses rather
than hold up customers many stores and mail
order houses did.
The ever increasing number of new faces we see
in this store each day is the best indication in the
world that the policies pursued during good times
and depressions policies that made friends and
established for all times to come that the purpose of
this store is to SERVE and SAVE-to MAKE FRIENDS
and HOLD them-to build for future that will bring
its reward in added confidence in our dealings
with the public
Nothing will harm Institution more nor send
les the friends and customers of years sanding MAY
seek your trade the broad plan of service which
includes every FAIR and HONORABLE METHOD known
to retailing BUSINESS IS MARCHING ON IN THIS STORE
P:GeQ 3@4e@@@&$@Rs
"hsEr.sov 4w1lM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
Dovre Ladies Aid meets Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chr.
Kallevig, 800 18th St., West.
Dorcas Society will meet at the Be-
thesda Homes next Friday the 9Th.
Autos leave the church at one o'clock.
IA joint meeting of the Board of Dea-
cons, Board of. Trustees and the Of
ficers of the Young Peoples Society
will be held in the church basement
Sept. II, at 1880.
ENROLMENT of pupils for the con-
firmation class will be held Saturday
morning the 10th at 10 o'clock.
St. Johns Church:
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning the 10th at 10: 80.
| X X X
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
Worship with us next Lords Day.
You are cordially invited to share with
us in the soul uplift, the open vision,
the heartrest, and the life aspirations
of our Sunday services. Feel at home
In our Fathers House. Enter expect
antly, breathe prayerfully. Relax in
stantly. All services Sunday in the
American language.
| Sunday. $3.50 a. m. Church Bible
school, M. H. Hermanson. supt A
growing school where cheer, enthusi-
asm and good will radiates: Classes
for all.
10: rs a. m. Divine worship in the
American language. Sermon theme:
"A Noble Discomfort"
P. M. Peoples Popular Happy Hour
Service. "The Remedy for Lost
World"
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Annual gather
ing of the Philathea Glass in Church
parlors.
Thursday, p. M Mid week service.
x y +
SVEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
| Services at II a. m. and Sunday
school at 10 a. m. English service at
8 Pm.
Bible class Thursday eve in the
church basement.
Luther League meeting Friday ev-
ening, Sept. 9Th, when the following
families will serve refreshments: Es-
xii Swensons, L. NJ. Sorenson and Mrs.
Carrie Skoglund.
Among other numbers there will be
special music and reading by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundeen from Portland, Oregon.
This family has spent the summer
months with relatives and friends in
Sweden. Mr.. Lundeen will extend
greetings and give a talk relative to
this visit.
F Everybody welcome to these meet.
ings.. -. -: - .~I<
| Mrs: Edwin Holm of Syea will en-.
terrain the ladies aid Friday p. m. the
18th Of September. : -. p
i :. a.. -. x/x>x
-, BETHEL LUTHERAN 49,
4: Jesper Holmquist, pastor ! st.
/ We desire TO- call attention to that
hereafter our Sunday school will be
held before the moraing service, the
Sunday School beginning At 10 o'clock
and the service ct II
Services next Sunday a. follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

If you rest you rust. Keep going
by attending Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for our
beautifully illustrated catalog.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
Meeting OF ALTuRIANs

The Alturians will be entertained
next Monday evening Sept. 18th, at
the Presbyterian church basement by
the Misses Agnes and Ella Haines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
SPEAKS At GLENWOOD

Miss Inga Imsdahl, our county
nurse, will he one of the speakers at
the Northwestern, Minnesota Confer
ence of the Red Cross which will be
held on Saturday at Glenwood at the
Sunset Beach Hotel. In circular an
nouncing the conference it is stated
Among the prominent speakers are
Miss Imsdahl, Red Cross Public Heal
tn Nurse, Kandiyohi County, which
has done such excellent work in the
field"
Leaders of Red Cross chapters from
80 counties will be present. Morning
and afternoon sessions are to be held.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Habstritt and
son Arthur and daughter Frances OF
Maynard spent Sunday visiting at the
D. w. Mclaughlin home.
-Berton Soldering of Fahlun un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Willmar Hospital last Thurs
day.
Ed Johnson our mail carrier at
tended the state fair on Sunday and
also took in the st. ul-Minneapolis
games.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Jesper Holmquist, pastor :: :. 4. s.. ::
We desire to call attention to that
hereafter our: Sunday school will be
held before the morning service. the
Sunday School beginning At 10 o'clock
and the service It II. .s.s.
n: Services next Sunday a. follows 800.