North Carolina Newspapers

i - i Weather rreoart p j VATS AITO WARMER. rt I 4 jgt eAZtTTM,JIMW BAB TRM MOtt IPySir laoowiw-Jumii- rKt a TBM CAXOUXiM. ' , VOL. XVHI. NO. 262. ASHEVTLLE, N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 191. PRICE 5 CENTS STILL BATTLE FORTIPICD fletcher Makes No Mention of Having Peremtorily Ordered the Fighting To "Stop!" ; LAKE SHORE HEAD WRECKERS' VICTIM President of System on Train Unknown Men Attempted to Wreck Near Cleveland, OhioReward of $1,000 is FEDERALS IN OJINAGA ARE WAITING ATTACK Expected Rebels Will Attack Montery Protest Against Expulsion of Spaniards, r ; i v Offered For Arrest of Perpetiators. Cleveland, O.lDteo. II. Partial de railment of train No.' 16 on the'IAtt J&ore and Ulohlran Southern- rallread near Wlokleffe, eaat of this olty, short, ly before lait midnight was believed by Lake Shore officials todav in hit the result of a- deliberate attempt at train wrecking. The fireman of the looomo- tlvo was killed. . Officials of the railroad assert that spikes had been removed from the rails, and the road, has offered a re ward ot $1000 for the arrest of the person tampering with the roadbed. Attaohed to train No. 18 was the private oar of the newly elected pres ident of the New York Central system, Alfred II. Smith. Presldent-eleot Smith, after a visit to his aged mother la this city, rto receive her congratula- Washlngton, Deo. 18. Dispatches 4 near Admiral Fletoher at Tam- nlco received here early - today and ,ent late last night, say the flghtlnr between the Mexican federals and rebels was continuing but made ho mention of a report mat ine Ameri can admiral had preemptor.ly order ed the fighting to -stop. Admiral Fletcher's dispatches were withheld until after they - had been (ubmltted to Secretary Bryan . and Secretary Daniels, who- was late In jetting back from Baltimore. The battleship New Jersey has been ordered to Join the American fleet In the fighting zone. Americans Not Held. ' Tuscon, Ariz., Deo. 13. A. V. Ana- nr. agent for the Mexican constltu tionallsts here, said last night that he had received a telegram from General Carranza, head ot the constitutional ists, saying that W. S. Windham, of Pasadena, Cal., and J. M. Dunn, an other American, were not being held by military authority within his Jur isdiction. It was reported they were being held by Teplc rebels for $10,000 ransom. - i "..' At the request of Dunn's mother, who lives here, An any asked General Carranza to make a thorough investi gation of the reports that the Amer icans still were held. K - The last word Dunn's relatives had from him was a note written on No vember 22 from Qulmmlche, , . Tepto, where he and Windham wre ; em ployed on a ranch owned by a Los Angeles corporation. .",-' Secretary Bryan today Instructed Consul Fletcher at Shlhuahua to pro test to General Francisco Villa, the constitutionalist commander, against the expulsion of Spanish subjects from that city. Secretary , Bryan's action was taken on representations made by the Spanish ambassador. ' Ho official word has reached the department con cerning the threatened confiscation of the property of the Spaniards. j OJlnaga, Mex., Dec. It. Perched on the hill of OJlnaga which commands a sweeping view of the nearby desert and canyons the Mexican federal army today had Its guns trained In expectation of an attack by the four or five thousand rebels who are rap idly surrounding the town. , The commanding position of the federals with treuches and forts fixed for resistance will make It lmposst , ble for the rebels to storm the place without heavy loss of life. The rebels will have to climb almost straight up to the town and be constantly ex posed to fire except for a slight shel ter afforded by mosquito bushes. The 4,000 federals garrisoned here, after their retreat from Chihuahua, have resigned themselves to the at tack, and the rebels under General Huerrera have announced their lnten. Men of attacking from three sides to Jurce a surrender or to drive the ene my across, the river into the United States. lour more troops of United States ivmry reinforced the border patrol at Presidio today. The American mil itary authorities have notified both noes that no shots must be fired across the river. May Attack Montercr. Vera Cms, Dec. IS. There Is every Indication that the olty of Monterey way be attacked by the rebels at any moment, according to a dispatch from Philip C. Ilanna. the American cnn. "l general there. The telegram was ""a mis morning by way of Tmaplco na was sent from that seaport to )ry Cms by wireless, a considerable enerai army Is believed to be concen tf'ted at Monterey. 1 Mexico City, Dec. II. The ol dls- vf Tu5tP. which for nearly a month has been controlled by thjs "bels under General Candldo Agullar now tn the hands of the federal "oops commanded by General Joa juin Maas. Jr.. according to reports received todsy by the war office. General Maas ori hit way to Tampl has advanced with his column as iw as Juan Carlno to the north of Tamlshua. He has not thus far en countered any opposition and It Is as ""ltd that all the rebel forces have to assist in the attack on Tm- CELEBRATION tlons on his promotion and a hurried western' trip, was returning eastward. The private oar was not derailed. President-elect Smith after a con ference -with the engineer of the train, Joseph Lamb, Issued this statement: "The engineer told me that while the train was proceeding about a mile from Wlokllffe the engine suddenly leaped into the air, indicating very plainly an obstruction that could not readily be seen and yet would cause derailment had been on the track. The acoldent Is very mystefytng In view of this and the added fact that it was a perfectly straight stretch where the wreck occurred." After the wreck President-elect Smith . himself helped to operate handcar, four mile up the road to a telegraph office to summon aid. NO EXPERIMENT SAYS DR. JULIAN Thomasvllle Orphanage Physi cian Indignant Over Charge Made at Anti-iVivivsec-' tion Congress. TREATMENT PROVED VERY BENEFICIAL PICTURE FOUND IS REAL "MONA LISA Experts Goinflnn Authenticity of Famous Painting Returned by"Man Who Declares He Stole It For Patriotic ; Reasons Indignant of Arrest. Health of Children Generally : Good He Declares Used Serum in His Private Practice. CHRISTMAS NIGHT Mayor Rankin's Plans For a - Municipal Christmas En- ' dorsed by Aldermen. RECEIVER 1 Bynum Summer Appointed Temporary Receiver Own ers Will Fight Action . The board of aldermen of the city, in session last night, adopted reso lutions endorsing the plan ot Mayor J. E. Rankin to observe a municipal Christmas here this year, this action Anally giving assurance that the Yule tide holiday will be observed here this year as never beforfc. A big Christmas tree will be placed on Pack square on the evening of December 25, and on a platform beside the tree will be plied bundles of provisldns and Other con tributions of citisens for the Door of the- city. : The" dTstrlbutfon'of ""tffesa contributions, and any money that may be given, will be made by the Associated Charities and Flower Mis sion the day following Christmas. . , The plans for the celebration have been considered for some time, but even now the program arranged la only tentative. Expressions have been axked of the various organizations of the city on the proposed celebration, and these expressions Indicate with out exception that the people of the city will oo-operate with the mayor In his plan. It Is believed that the cele bration will serve a double purpose, by furnishing a means for the people of the city to gathT for the observance of Christmas and. by securing larger donations . than ever before for the poor. It is planned to have the biggest Christmas tree ever seen tn the state, and the AaheyJlje.PoWf'r Dlsrht com pany - has agreed Is) light 13 vT.'M : o myriad of Incandescent lights of all colors. At the very top will be a bril liant white . istar. At 8:20 oUslock Christmas lllght four trumpeters on Pack square will give the call for as sembling, and Immediately the star will be lighted. The program win then be opened by the singing of "Come All Ye Faithful" by the chorus choirs of the 'churches of the city. The following program, which has been tentatively arranged, win then be carried outr . "Joy to the World." ' "O, Little Town of Bethlehem," by the school children. . "Silent Night" . Anthem by the cholra , Selection by .quartet . "America." The choirs and school children will assemble at the east end of Pack sauare. and at ( o'clock the ministers and members of the various churches of the city, who will assemble earlier In the evening at their churches near est the square, will march to the square to partlolpate In the celebra tion. The contributions will be taken bv ushers who will pass through the crowds while the program Is being ru-rled out The event promises to be one ot the most successful of Its kind ever held In Ashevllle. HEAT FOR COURT HOUSE FURNISHED FROM JAIL In the bankruptcy proceedings against the Peerless-Fashion Stores company, which wore instituted Mon day afternoon in United States Dis trict court, Bynum Sumner was yes terday afternoon named by . Judge James E. Boyd as temporary receiver of the business houses owned and op erated by this; company. There are two stores here, the Peerless-Fashion department., and another, in Cha,tta nooga. .. Mr. Sumner is now In charge of the stores., . - - , P. H., Thrash, president - of the company, stated" today that the re ceivership will be fought before Judge Boyd within a few days. He main tains that the business Is altogether solvent and on this ground motions will be made before the court to have the petitioning creditors Increase their bonds. It will also be asked that the company be allowed to furnish bonds for the conduct of the business until a Jury trial miy be had, and thus have the temporary receiver dismissed. Mr. Thrash contends that he has committed no act of bankruptcy and he Is confident that when the matter Is placed clearly before Judge Boyd that the business will be taken out of the hands of the receiver and turned over to the owners until the matter Is Anally settled before a Jury. TALKED TO LOPEZ; IS STILL IN IN E Bandit Told Shift Boss That Hen Intended to Die Fighting. President's Cold lXter. Washington, Dec. II. President ""ons cold was much better to- i ana though the weather was mild , Owing to trouble with the furnace at the county oourt house, heat Is be ing supplies today from the county Jail, this being the first time In flvt years that the Jail has furnished heat Mr the court house. The doors to the furnace at the court house fell off yesterday afternoon and upon exam ination it was found that several othe; repairs would have to be made before the furnaoe could be used. Men are at work today repairing the furnace and will probably complete the Job by Monday afternoon. ARGUMENT OS A PTE A I OF GUNMEN ON DEC. It Albany. Dec. II. Arguments on r lemptir,,, iyr. Cmrf T aram)n!the appeal of the tour - Mered him to remain In hi. room ! men charged I with the murder o Htr J"4 to cancel his en.a.em.nt to at-i man ItosenthaJ, the New York gamb the dinnsr ef the Gridiron clubller. will begin In the court of appeals i"nlht. Th . ...itw.nhu 17. It was announced to- lnrhn- Utah Tec. 13 SimulH was given to the man hunt in the Utah-Apex mine for Ralph Lopes by a story to the sheriffs early today by Sam Rogers, a mine shift bora, who said he had seen and talked with the desperado yesterday and the day be fore. The work of searching sections and then bulkheadlng them off- from the remainder of the mine was con tinued. 1 The sheriffs accepted the statemnU of Rogers as authentic Rogers said he had agreed to meet Lopes again to day. He said the. fugitive had declar ed he would die' fighting. "I know they have me cornered In this mine," Lopes Is quoted by Rogers as telling him Thursday. "This Is my grave. I've made up my mind to that. I am not going to commit suicide. am going to wait here for the end and I shall fight whenever I have to. - "I could have Ailed mose men than I have. Time and again I have fol lowed posses In here and heard their plans for killing me. I easily could have killed everyone of them. No body would have known I was In here If It had not been for Qullo Oorretto and Mike Btefano, whom I thought were my frlenda If I could kill them bolh t would die happe." Rogers said he met Lopes In the Andy tunnel, where two deputies were killed on November II. He said LrfV per explained he had to Aght at that time because he wss cornered, to day this section of the mine Is being cut off by bulkheads from Inclines leading to other levels. Rogers said after Arst seeing Lopet he trl.i Frank Hosktng, mine foreman of tii meeting. They agreed not to tell tn sheriffs until Rogers had again seen Lopes, which ha did yesterday. Special to 'Gazette-News: Thomasvllle, Dec. 13. Of the sev eral hundred children at the Baptist orphanage here who were Inoculated for tuberculosis by the von Ruck treatment, two years ago, but one has since died, and he was killed in a runaway accident, according to a statement made yesterday by Dr. C. A Julian.' i-.'-x J" Dr. Julian was asked what he had to say , In answer to the charges against the antl-vlvlsectlon - congress In Washington when it was stated that, he, as orphanage physician, had allowed Dr. von Ruck to . use the children In the institution for experi mental purposes. "The man," said Dr. Julian, "wno, for scientific or any other purposes, would take an Innocent, helpless child and experiment on it with anything, drug, serum or what not, of whose effects he was uncertain,. Is no whit better than the- man who would stab you In the dark." There have, been 893 children Inoc ulated at the orphanage, 262 by Dr von Ruck, . and subsequently '. Ill others, by Dr, Julian. Beside these Dr. Julian has given the treatment private practice, one oi iubiu m"'b the son of the-general manager or the orphanage, who, by the way, gain ed .14 pounds within a few months. Among the children at the orphanage there has not been a sore arm, not so much as an abscess resulting from the needle puncture. Dr. von Ruck visited the orphanage in October, 1911 and, except for the case of the boy killed In the accident mentioned above everv child he treated Is still in ex cellent health. All were tuberculous, of tubercular parentage, or had been exDosed to Infection. , In retard to the charge of experi mental! on human beings, Dr. Julian Dolnted out that the treatment used la the results of Zl years or incessant exnerimentatlon - on the part or ur, von Ruck. He began with animals, and this was what enraged the anti- vlvlsectlonlsts. He worked along the same general lines, that is to say, on the same principles, that nave pro duced Bmallpox vaccine, dlpththerla anti-toxin, and the substance used in vaccinating against typhoid. The anti-vivlsectlonsts have at tempted to make It appear, said the physician, that It Is the practice to In ject virulent bacilli into the human system. As a matter of fact after the cultures are made, the bacilli are sub jected to heat to kill them; to make assurance doubly sure, they are then tested for life, and If any remain liv ing the heat Is applied again; arter it has been ascertained that they are all dead, they are ground between agate stone for twelve months, and at the end of the year, as a final precaution, another test for life Is made; the emulsion Is then strained through a norcelain filter, and certain salts add ed, before the substance Is ready for usej This differs from Kocns treat ment mainly In that Koch used the whole bacillus, merely destroying life by the application of heat AD NO EPERIMENT The fact that one of the first pa tients to whom Dr. von Ruck admlnls tered the treatment was his own grand child Is pretty good evidence, said Dr, Julian, that he does not believe It dan gerqus. As a matter ot fact biological teats the only ones possiDie to appiy Indicate that the Immunity persists after six years. "I have hod the privilege," said Dr. Julian, "of being associated from an early period with Dr. von Ruck In the practical application of vaccination asalrist tuberculosis, after he had solved the problem by years of pre ceding Investigation. After becoming acquainted with ' these investigations and having become convinced of the safety of the method, I arranged with Dr. von Ruck for the application in a series of children at the orphan age. The results observed by me In this first series of vaccinations were soeatlsfsctory that I undertook the vaccination of another series of 111 and I proved to myself tht value and efficiency of this method. 'The children at the orphanage show marked Improvement with bet ter appetite and assimilation. There occurred a corresponding Increase In weight, the children grew brighter, more active and Interested, and have shown an appearance of growth and development In all respects. I surely dq not think it Just a coincidence that the general health condition at the orphanuge has so strikingly changed for the better-" Florence, Italy, Deo. 18.-The au thenticity of the "Mona Lisa" found yesterday In possession of Vlncenzo Perugia, was confirmed by experts af ter further examination today. The picture bears the seals of the Louvre and other galleries In which It has been hung, while the traces of re pairs at the back of the canvass also are visible. The prisoner was again interrogated by the police authorities this morn ing. He repeated his story of having stolen the picture as an act of pa triotic vengeance for Napoleon's de predations In Italy. He displayed the utmost indignation at his treatment by the police, declaring It unjust af ter the risks he had run and the ab nagation he had demonstrated out of patriotic sentiment A number of prominent 'Italians have written to the Italian minister of public instruction requesting him to permit "Mona Lisa" to be placed on exhibition in Florence, Its former ERENGEON home,' before returning it to the French government , I Italian Government Tranked. Paris, Deo. 13 Renevlvlanl, French minister of public instruction, an nounced at the cabinet council today that there was no doubt the picture "Mona Lisa" had been recovered and was now at Florence, Italy. ' He said he had telegraphed to the Italian pre mier thanking him and the Italian government for their prompt action. A report of the fine arts department Is on the way to Rome to bring the picture back to Paris. Finger Prints Same. Fresh proof that "Mona Lisa" was taken from the Louvre by Vlncenzo Perugia was established today when his finger prints, taken when he was convicted Bometime ago of carrying firearms without a permit, were com pared with those on the frame and glass of the picture and found exactly slmlllar. The finger prints on the glass and frame were preserved by the police, aid the similarity with those of Perurla is apparent. lilfpBITY Senator Thomas Suggests that President Call World-Wide Meeting to Consider Currency Matter. 'RATES OF EXCHANGE ALWAYS FLUCTUATE Says Curency Problem of the Country Deferred on Con. , ditions in Other , Countries. TWO LIVE ISSUES E BEFOR T Resolutions to Abolish Foot ball at Wake Forest V Voted Down. secondary schools as shown In the report of the board of secondary schools. The corelated system now Includes' three colleges: Meredith, Wako Forest and Chowan, and IB high schools. President Durham announced the following committees: To Nominate Members of Board of Ministerial Relief T. B. Justice. W. B. Oliver, A. A. PIppen, D. P. Rarris, and J. M. Hilliard. On Biblical Recorder R. L. Gay, R. D. Cross, E. F. Sullivan, V. M. Swain, C. E. Edwards and W. H. Davis. On Temperance R. B. White, O. L Stringfleld, R. H. Herring, Q. H. Washington, Dec. 13. Suggestion that the United States call a confer ence of the powers to consider a world-wide basis of parity between ' gold and silver was brought In the consideration of the administration currency bill In the senate today. Senator Thomas, democrat Intro-, i duced a resolution proposing that -President Wilson be authorized te in- . vlte England, France and Germany, whose monetary system is based on the golf standard, to participate and that five delegates be appointed from ; the United States when any two Euro- . peon nations had accepted the in vita-1 tion. A preamble set forth that rates of exchange between gold standard coun tries and the silver nations of South and Central America fluctuated vio lently always to the disadvantage of the gold standard countries. Senator Thomas contended that his resolution called for conditions in con- Church, J. J. Beach, G. W. Hall and I nection with the currency bill. . Shelby, N. C, Dec. 12. Two live Issues were Introduced In the Baptist state convention here today Just be fore it adjourned, after having chosen Raleigh, as the next Dlace 6f meeting! une or mese was a protest against tne I method of procedure in regard to re ports of college trustees and the other a resolution calling on the trustees of Wake Forest college to abolish foot ball. After a spirits attack on the cus tom of adopting the college reports without debate, In which It was pro posed to treat the debatable sections of such reports Just as all other con vention reports are treated, the advo cates of the change dropped the mat ter, stating however, that the attack would be renewed at the 1914 meet ing. The resolution that the convention call upon the trustees of Wake For. est to abolish football was almost The session yesterday afternoon was given over to the discussion of tern perance, aged ministers' relief and obituaries. The reports were read and adopted. The aged ministers' relief fund has been increased the past year but still arger offerings are necessary If the proper relief Is given to aged men. In the United States the Sunday school enrollment Is less than fifty per centage rises to 65 per cent, but in North Carolina the Sunday school enrollment is 75 per cent, but in North Carolina the Sunday school en rollment Is 76 per cent of the church membership. Prof. J. Hertry High smith, of Wake Forest college, pre sented the importance or tne Baptist Young People's work In a splendid address. The report of the committee on foreign missions was a most Interest ing and helpful presentation or tne matter and was followed by inspira tional addresses by Rev. T. B. Ray, educational secretary of the foreign mission board, Richmond, Va., and Rev. C. J. Thompson, field secretary of the board. Raleigh. The report recited the fact that the foreign mission board, hampered at the beginning of the year with a tre mendous debt has been only able to stand still this year, not sending out any new missionaries except to take tha olace of those wno reiurnea. North Carolina Is asked to appropri ate this year $57,000, an advance of 17.500 over . last year. Up to the present time the offerings In this state are about $3000 In excess of last year to the same date. Following the report on foreign missions the convention consiaerea state mission work and after the re port read by Dr. Vlvlngston Johnson, Rev, John Jeter Hurt of Durham ad dressed the convention. The present vear the board of state missions con siders the best In the history of the convention. The work closed wltn balance of $600 In the treasury after paying all expenses up to January 1. 1914. The total offerings amounted to $50,411.61, and Increase over last vear of $J,49.7. Baptisms were $117. 1 The convention adopted the recom mendations of tht state mission board, looking forward to larger work next year and especially tn regard to the enlistment of the non-enlisted churches. In accordnnce with the amended charters of Wake Forest and Mere dith colleaesv the convention has ap proved the boards of trustees, of these two Institution During the past year much progress lhaa been made in the work ot the A. V. West. On Meeting Place and Preacher B. W. Splllman, W, H. Reddish and C. M. Rock. On Obituaries H. C. Moore, G. H. Merrill J. LI Vipperman, J. C. Ful- bright- A; W. Early, J. E. .Fisfc j.nd M. McKenzie. . On Woman's Work J. S. Snyder, George J. Dowell, D. F. Putnam, W. B. Moore, J. M. Hamrlck, R. W. Har rell and R. E. White. On Sunday Schools R. L. Moore, M. P. Davis, E. R. Harris, R. P. El lington, R. von Miller, E. R. Johnson and W. M. Green. To Nominate Board of Education George P. Harrell, A. A. Butler, F. P. Hopgood, A. C. Irvin and Theodore B. Davis. The currency problem in any one 1 country," said he, cannot be satisfac torily settled without considering the currency conditions throughout the wohld." . , . ' .' Efforts for an agreement for . an early Vote on the bill met wHh little success today. Senator Cummins, republican, con tinued his criticism of the administra tion measure. SANITATION HELP T SO HUE TO UNIFORM EXPRESS RATES Develops in the National Con fenence of Railroad Commissioners. Health Movement In creases Longevity. Chicago. Dec. 13.-1 Prospects of an il.. " - ' t- lV..nU , DT. SedWlCK ASSertS Modern between advocates of uniform express , rates all over the country and state commissions which will fight for their own rates developed In the con- ference held here of the conference of national railway commissioners. All sections of the country were rep-r resented. The commissioners have been con sidering for two days the possibility siderlng for two days the possibility of making Interstate rates uniform with the tariffs adopted by the interstate commission was represented by W. A. Ryan, who explained and defended , the national rate. T. B. Harrison, ot New York, chairman of the Joint committee of the express companies, has been a leader In the fight for uni form rates. With the submission of figures, -however, showing the advantages which some states enjoy through the reductions effected by their commis sions. It became apparent that the uniform rates had encountered op position that probably would prevent Its recommendation by the state organisations. New York, Dec. IS. The Increase tn longevity brought about by the modern public health movement has saved many an Insurance company from ruin, said Dr. William T. Seg- wlck of Boston In an address at the annual meeting ot tho associa tion of life Insurance president. Dr. Segwlck Is professor of public health in the Massachusetts institute of Tech nology. The speaker asserted however, that In the health movement there was likely to be for some years to come much "lost motion." The emphasis, he said, Is put in the wrong place. "Pure food, for example, is a worthy subject of consideration but pure water and pure milk are Infinitely more Important to any community than pure spices, pure Jellies and pure baking powders," he sold. "The selx ure of tainted turkeys at Thanksg'v lng time la doubtless desirable and commendable but ,lt Is for less Im portant than the scientific inspection and regulation of lodging houses and the establishment of public baths." NEW BAPTIST CHURCH IS ORGANIZED HERE The French Broad avenue Baptist church has been organized, the build ing being located at the comer of Bartlett street and French Broad ave nue, with Hev. John K. Barnard as pastor. The new church will start SCHMIDT TOLD WITNESS IE WOULD WEO VICTIM New York, Dec. II. Before swear Ing the state's alienists who were ex pected to testify In the trial of Hans Schmidt the former priest charged with the murder of Anna Aumuller last September, Assistant District At- wlth a memborshlp of 72, this num- I torney Stevenson called as a witness ber being granted letters of dismissal at a recent meeting of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church. The following officers have been elected to serve the church: Pastor, John E. Barnard: clerk, C. D. Craw ford: superintendent of the Sunday school, D. C. Carter; deacons, H. P. Davis. R. B. Sams and C. It Carter, yesterday Dr. Arnold O. Leo of this Dr. Leo testified that Bcnmidt ana the Aumuller girl came to his office last April and expressed their lnten tion of being married, "Schmidt told me he was very much in love with the girl," testified the doctor, "and said he was going to' I give up the priesthood and marry ber. Until further notice the services of On September 4, two days after the the church will be conducted as fol-' murder, he called at my ornce, axhlh lows: Sunday school every Sabbath Ited a V-shaped wound on the Indes. at 1:30 a. m.s preaching each Sunday' Anger 'of his right hand and asked at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.i and prayer . that It be treated. He said he had ho4,j meeting each Tuesday night at MO-lan aooldenV' (l,v.