davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
rLE, FvR rRE UouSrY.
ferwer Prosperity aud Power should
Ne Restored

l fsirruaut rir.-s.
a Republican oi prominence lea tho al
tairs ui Wo-t Niufinis said a. a. the othcl
isy chat he hr,cutly wishci that Ia al
ths Discussion At Charleston al.,ut IA,
sants ui tic siatc asme one would ris.
alIhlasui'y high iu .,.uuinc craftsmanship
. t1 masr "a plra ior thc county. Tie cx.
plainri chat un,lcr t'ir Oh system prac.
urr,l u Nruuis b,forc thc VA tie state
aa- a e'ri oi paterual institution upon
ul.,h the poopl, d,psndcd tnr tlic work.
'i Internal Improvement. thr huii,llng oi
hft'i7e and highways. the ,slucation Of
i1r masses. thr payment III ihc cxIvnscs
"i courts, and in most ways performed
t'le duiir- anal paid th. cxrcn..- which
nue dcyol,c uTon The oounties.
Alauurd "a tho disastrous results a. the
state hy the system the TRAINERS ~ West
Virginia ma,lr thc county tle avenue
through which nearly sll thesc things arc
i'nr anil thereby rlicyod the state irom
tiir nr,srsIty ~ having thc rraat rc,cnue
That Virginia fomorly oxactcl from her
taxpayer jnagr thc new system the
county constructed rna,is. built bridv,,
maintained h,r schools. and lucally con-
tr'llc'l ali matuu of internal improve.
meuts and polioc rcrulation, the state
only assuming to dciray the salaries ~
luipv tlH maintenance 81. schools for
higher education, a part u the costs IL
criminal prosecutions. and the support
uf ilc charitable and humane nstitu
tious Under mch sy.tem the work wa.
admirably Divided lictwccn the state and
the counties Rui with thc growth in
the new ideas ~ taxation an This h
chaur,sl
The county b. now starved in orler
that thc state institutions ami statr on.
cials may live on the TAT 1T the land
state commissions arr created o. prevent
thc county from lcyying money enough
Cor her ncods so that the ever increasing
demands Of the state may bo unhoc,ici
and the bur,lou-oi her tax impaeitions
may be- uniclt School boards arr checked
in needed lcyios even though tho schools
may languish in order that wasteiul state
may h. met, new ofiiors
created, and salaries a state officials may
b. Increased
With the diminution of the ability of
the county a. meet her demands with
proper lcyics her btpicns have boon in.
creased by the shifting g. her many l1rms
IT charges formerly borne by the state.
The assessing power of the county has
been abridged and her loyios cut down.
all 10 build up a state machine and
state organization b. control local expen-
diturcs and local copirol 81 financial mat
tcrs that should belong exclusively b. the
local government
We agree with our distinguished friend
that this condition which b. constantly
growing worse calls Cor some leasles WIN
would win the plauiits ~ the people by
standing nap Tor the county and insisting
that part IT her former prosperity and
power for soli-improvcmcnt should De-
restored.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

tnsflc-~ man demanded ioint debate BE-
tofe ~ hnancc committee, or Il the Mai
az inteihrncor would print articles by
usn ne asking iavors.
! rF,vlnie you noticcd the resolution
o. assent me constitution 10 authorize
En- legislature - isstac hcads TO build
f,.ai roads and pay previous liability -
A pneitpiis liability mcsns this debt.
i Ht'l t,ei sinosuty o. sirikc ont "pr,-
rasu- haiil.ty
--nd this o. som, mvnlcr az the legis-
ltiufr vho j. thinking about thc state :
sticiy. Repeatedly. D. NJ. MNscN.
0flarha Town. Feh.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
No Precedent.

We have taken wood, potatoes, corn,
eggs, butter, onions, cabbage, chickens,
stone, lumber, sand, calico, sauerkraut.
secondhand clothing, coonskins and bug
juice, scrap iron, shoe pegs, rawhides,
chinquepins, tanbark, dogs, sorghum,
seed, jarware, and wheat straw Oh sub
scriptions, and now man wants TO know
If we would send the paper for six months
Tor a large owl. We have no precedent
for refusing, and If we can find man
who is out Of an owl and wants one wen
do it.-Treyorton Timca.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
PERuNA EDITORIAL NO. I.

@ Hartman now Offering peruna the public regular pharacsu.
u poduot - Just a. ethical
profession No strainng medical any fault with e. ur
ACTvE INGREDIENTS ths
oe on the bottle that the people made Puns
have true Justification - ~ ' AVA A0uns
Inc only departure we shall make from conduct Of
sell our product TO THE PEOPLE ''A1'' s"u
we would doctors only to advertise for doctors ~
entirely within their approval " - 'AAe
BUT WE SHALL DO THIS
M continue 70 offer Peruna to the people We
convey 10 the pie claims for
continue supply the literature reaching hs %
teaching them how hncs
profession like IL o not - ~ ' A s"' "'ui0AA
"he proposing nom this time
Notwithstanding that imio will be attemptng
put something which they consider Just going
the veil allow know exav
OF WHAT PERUNA COMPOSED Wv ' " A"o" 'Aa0'y
This honest criticism We sxnsc, b- az. il
m viii continue pretex other those who are envn. h
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

Drop 10y drop the offensive disehsfre
caused by Nasal Cstaffh falls ffom ths
hsck 81 the nose into thr throat feftiuF to-
an inf tmmation that Isl ltkfiF CO. mean
chronic bronChitiss DE most aatIafartnfg
remedi tof csisrfh ia Eiv a Cream BALM aud
the relief that follows even the hrst apfii
cation canno' be- told in words uan q
suffer dsY logger from she discomfort ~
nasal Cataffh Cream Balm ls sold bf cd
druggists Tor GO cents of mailed hy ~
Bros, 50 Warren Street New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

n partial digester--and physics are
not digesters at oil.
Kodoi IN n perfect digester. II
you could SEQ Kodol digesting every
particle or food. OF all kinds, In the
glass test-tubes In our laboratories.
you would know this Just a. vol
as wo do.
Nature and KodoI win always
cure a sick stomach--but I'm order
20 DO cured, tho stomach must rest.
That In what Kodol does--rests the
stomach, while tho stomach gets
well. Just as simple an A, u. q.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
IN AND ABOUT KIaGwoop.

Fun moon tomorrow.
Lent begins February p.
Six more weeks Of winter.
Perhaps this weather suits You.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Easter Sunday comes on April II.
January bid us boisterous goodbye.
I. j. Picking, of Terra Alta, was here
Saturday on legal business.
The protr,.cted meeting at the NJ. f..
church closed Sunday aight.
M. III. Hoffman, of Albright. was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Prof. w. C.. Gist and F. NJ. Murdoch
spent Sunday among friends in Morgan
town.
Terra Alta Pythians are arranging for
the formation of lodge of the uniform
rank.
Mrs. Jeremiah Shaffer, OF Sutherland,
was the guest OF Mrs L. j. Bowermaster
Monday.
Thomas n. Tanner and J. w. Overfeld
were business visitors in town from Reeds
vile Monday.
new rural route will be established
at Albright April /, known as No. 2. and
serving l05 families.
w II. Mcdaniel returned Sunday from
Charleston, where he had been looking
IN on our salary grsbbers
The prohibition amendment passed the
house Monday afternoon by vote Of 90
10 IL. II is. now up to the senate
W J.. Lavelle, OF Tunnelton, was a
visitor in town Monday as a witness to
y the will Of the late A. j. Bonafeld
4 The Rigg Wooden Mill Company, Of
Terra Alta, proposes to establish a shirt
factory in connection with their plant.
The Sutherland Lumber Company, Of
Sutherland, near town, has cut the wage.
OF oil its employees 25 percent and severa
have resigned.
Little Eugene Offutt, who has beer
quarantined with diphtheria, is so far re-
covered as to be around some, but is still
very weak. The quarantine has beer
removed
John II. Werlich, manager Of the King
wood Racket store, left for the east Mon
day to select bis spring stock for thi
popular house. lie will probably return
today or tomorrow
Maurice Jackson, editor OF the News
was confined to the house with a sever,
cold several days this week, but is AGAR
on duty Mighty little chance for Tn,
country publisher to take a vacation.
John Pacelli, the negro who was sen
fenced to three and one-half years in Tn,
penitcntiary at the December term o
court for attempting criminal assault
on q little girl, was taken to Moundsvill
last Saturday 20 serve bis time.
J. n. McClanahan, superintendent O
tie kigg wooden mills, Terra Alta, an,
J. T sanderson, former superintendent
were kingwood business visitors Tuesday
Mr.. sanderson has just returned iron
Atlantic City and is on his way 20 Colo
rado, whore he viii spend the winter.
a town government is nothing but
public corporation, Ia which every citi
zen is stockholder In proportion as
u larger than any private corporation il
Affairs should be conducted on SCUM,
business methods by men who under
stand their several duties and perform
them 20 The fan extent Of their response
bilisies.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
Our Guarantee

90 20 your druggist today and ees 9 dol.
sntifa contents OF the bottle n You can
honestly sAy, that 10 has not done you any
fpodi return the bottle TO tho druggist aud
- Nlli refund your money without ques-
tlon ~ delay. We will then pay the drug
fist Tor The bottle. DonT hesitate, ali
aruREists know that our guarantee Ia good.
snd % bus one IN . family. Tho large not.
cent bottle.
kodol Is prepared at the laborar
tories OF 70. q. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
Read aud Wait.

BELnARH, O., Feb. >.
Find enclosed $3.50 for one years sub
scription' We will read THE ARGUS while
we wait for prosperity 10 come.
NJ A. McDoNAp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
GO TO MURDOCH.
PAID rue PRINTER
Patrons Of The Argus who Have Our
AineeTe thanks.

SinceTe ihnpks.
The following persons have renewed
their subscriptions since last issue.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
a. ID. Bowman, ROwlcsburg
RENEWALS.
Mrs. T.. V. Anderson, Rowlesburg.
II. j Deaker, Greeley. Colo.
James Miller, Kingwood.
Mrs. Susie Phillips, Morgantown
W. +. Maloney, Rowlesburg.
j. w Overfcld, Reedsville.
G. +. Ellis, Nowburg.
J.. $. Lakin, Terra Alta.
i. J. Dunn, Rowlesburg.
1ucian Albright, Kingwood.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mcdonald, Bcllaire, o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
Post cards

Ten embossed floral cards with your
name or greetings from your town in
gold, 10 cents.
ORIOLE Posi- Cam Co.
10 Newburg, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

Subscribe for and read your own ARGrs
Don't borrow IL Of your neighbor. y,
independent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is the
best remedy for any sickness baby gets,
no matter how young or old. Try il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

success of Peruna will continue to find
fault But we are determined to give
such people no just complaint
PERUNA Is A GREAT MEDICINE.
II has become a household word In
millions Of homes. Our faith In the
remedy is stronger than ever. Every
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

1t you can help il. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectualiy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

Mr.. Brown of sLEEPYT0wN,
He wouldn't advertise;
So along came Mr.. Strong
And took him by surprise.
Mr.. s., as you may guess,
Was strictly up to date;
Knew the game and played the same
At early hours and late.
Strong is still in WAKEFULvILLE,
The merchant of the town;
He adyertises and still surprises
Such chaps as Mr.. Brown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

For news while & is news read ran
ARGUS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-02-04

ER's DRUG STORE
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25

morrow to deliver the commencement
address at the Fifth District Agriculturr
al school, He VIII be accompanied By
W. r. Feagin. Of the Department of
Education, and by Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture, j. Al. Wilkinson
From wetumpka he goes to Dothan,
for an address there. and thence back
to Mississippi.
Mr. Powers 10 an Albanian. and by q
long term OF residence. He was born
In Hale County, has gone to school at
Wetumpka, taught in Choctaw County.
and has risen to the position as. ac-
knowledgly, one OF the foremost educa-
tors of the South.
Another crusade which Is dear 10 his
heart is that Of school Improvement
work in the rural schools. Lately. by
his efforts, he raised q. fund, by private
subscription. by which a Mississippi
woman. student of school Improve
ment work. win go throughout the
State, to every country school. to teach
the work OF beautifying the school.
Her travelling expenses and her salary
are paid by private subscription. and by
the supefintendents OF each county--a
fund raised by Mr. Powers's efforts.
Mr. Powers accompanied the Alabama
Superintendent, II. c. Gunnels. on a
Northern trip, some time ago. He re.
turned, imbued with fresh enthusiasm
impressed with the great Industrial
training schools OF the North and East
where children are taught to work by
the hand, to become, as he puts 1t:
Mechanics at SITS to $3.50 per month
instead of lawyers who scratch for
their $50 month. or starve."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
NO QUORUM AT THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Owing to the inciemefit~ weather. a
quorum OF the city development conn
mittee of the. Commercial Club. which
was to have held a meeting last even
ing at the club rooms, was not pres
ent and the meeting was consequently
postponed.
The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss and take Consideration
the Offering of a proposition to the
Masons of the State in order to secure
for Montgomery the Masonic state
Home for Widows and Children. which
they will erect somewhere In the State
In the near future. Montgomery has
an excellent opportunity of landing
the home as the city Is centrally To-
Gated, thriving and healthy, besides
Offering many chances for the inmates
of such a home to- make money.
The committee of Masons, elected TO
select the most suitable place for the
home, will make a tour of Alabama
next month, and visit the different
cities that have put in a claim for the
home. The home will doubtless be
located in the city making the best
offer.
In order that this city may land
the home. many of the property own
ers who have the interest of Mont
gomery at heart, have already listed
their plantations with the Commercial
Club.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
NEGRO PREACHERS.


institute.
Tuskegee, May 24.-(Special. with
out sounding the depths of Greek.
Latin or Hebrew after the manner of
the ordinary divinity student. several
ministerial students obtained diplo-
mas tonight from the Phelps Hall
Bible School-at Tuskegeel
The valedictorian. Henry Perry, ex-
pressed 1t here tonight when he said
in his speech that Instead of studying
Israelite history and Israelite social
conditions. they studied Montgomery
lite and Birminghamite conditions.
The alumni address was delivered
by Rev. j. r Mcmillan, who traced
briefly the history OF the school.
The annual address was delivered by
Rev. Charles L. Fisher. D. d. of Bir-
mingham. He took for hts text, 1.-The
Gospel Minister" and compared the
minister to the natural and spiritual
forces about him.
The program was as follows:
Music, farmers "Sanctus"-Choir.
Scripture Reading-Rev. John w.
whitaker
Prayer-Rev Dennis Upshaw
Salutatory, THE Relation of the Min
lister and the Teacher"-'William EN-
nudge Burton.
Music. Soldiers on Life's Highway
Bible School.
Grafton, Relation of Material and
Spiritual Growth"-Edward Rogers.
Music. I'm Living in Canaan Now
Bible School.
valedictory, THE Minister in Life
and Teaching'-Henry Allen Perry.
Alumni address-Rev. ]. r. McAIil-
Ian.
Music, MELODY. Hard Trials"-Bible
School.
Annual address-ReV. Charles L.
Fisher. D. D.. Birmingham.
Music, Love Found Me"-Blble
School.
Rev. A. T. Owens, Dean of Phelps
Hall Bible School, presided and award
ed the diplomas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
= - ~ q, ~ = g y y u 10 e
INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION
Is the Salvation Of the
South.
SKILLED IABoRERs NEEDED
South Pays Others for Product Of
Own Soil.
Or. n. H. Powers, state Superintendent
OF Education of Mississippi, would
Make sl7s n Month Mechanics
Instead of $50 Month
Il Lawyers.
SKILLED LABoRERS NEEDED

For the apotheosis OF labor is the
crusade of Il. III. Powers. State super
fntendent of Education of Mississippi,
planned. according to his enthusiastic
exposition of his purpose to The ADJ
vertiser yesterday.
MI. Powers has risen, during his sim
gle term as superintendent as one of
the foremost opponents of Industrial ed
ucation in the South.
industrial Education," Is his appeal.
l"that is the salvation of the South. We
are making doctors. orators, politicians,
lawyers, professional men gaiore--to
struggle for pittance, and TO scorn
the comfortable skilled laborer--while
the money of the South goes to pay for
the finished product of the output Of
Ats own soik and mines.
Industrial education is our salvation
: And to dignity the work of the hands,
to teach our children to care Tor their
own land. and to make of IL a land OF
wealth and plenty. Is the work that rs
now being undertaken in Mississippi.
In each of the county high schools Is
being placed the Industrial departments
specially the agricultural training.
In Alabama you have the nine agricult-
ural schools. with ,the State Polytech-
mic Institute. But that is not enough.
Industrial education Is to be the means
of making the South the greatest cour-
try on earth--of making 1t the country
of its own people, which 1t is not now.
and il should be given every impetus.
"Do you know that bale of our cot
ton goes to the Eastern mills. is made
into mercerized silk. and the bale for
switch we get $50 comes to---us at a
price of s1.f00 OF our own money. It's
a losing proposition -
DO you know thatsa bale OF cotton
at $50 goes to Switzerland? Wefsell
it at 10 cents a pound. They make
twenty-five handkerchiefs to the pound:
10 sell at 10 cents each. We buy back
our single bale at 1880. Because we
can't do the work here.
More mills and mines and enterprises
in the South have failed because Of the
lack of education to run it--not brains.
but EDUCATION than~ from any other
cause.
sit is for industrial education that
Ehe great fight in the South should be
waged. To dignity labor: to make. as
DR.. Hanus. of the Massachusetts, In
pustrial Commission terms Social no.
bility rather than social sterilization I"
Mr.. Powers will go to Wetumpka to-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
OFFICIAL ORDER FOR
STATE TARGET SHOOT

The official order has been issued by
Bib Graves. Adjutant General Of the
Alabama National Guard. for the hold
Ing OF the state target shoot in Mont
gomery, June 81 to rs. The order Is as
Montgomery. Ala. May ~.
General Orders No. 8.
81. One hundred and Atty officers
and men of the Alabama National
Guard, to be selected as herein set out,
are hereby ordered into active service
of the state for instruction In rife
practice, and viii go into camp at the
Central Alabama rifle range at Mont
gomery Ala, June. Il TO rs. 1903, In
clusive<
20. The team which represented Ala
bama at Camp Perry In 1909; two from
each company and troop to, be detailed
by the commanders thereof; two to be
detailed by the Coast Artillery Battal-
ion commander two TO be detailed by
the squadron commander; six to be de-
tailed by each regimental commander;
four to be detailed by the brigade com
mander; the balance of quota will be
detailed by the Governor.
"S. Each company and troop COM
mander wifi, on or before June 5, 1908,
forward through military channels. to
the Adjutant General, the names of
those detailed by them to represent
their command. The brigade, regimen
tai, battalion and squadron command
ers Will forward the names and adj
dresses OF the officers and men detailed
by them on or before June 10. 1908.
"a. All officers and men detailed as
above will report in person to the chief
executive officer OF the range. not later
than 2 a. M, June 81. 1903, and must
Nbe provided with service uniform,
blanket roll, mess kit, rifle and belt.
80. Transportation and subsistence
will be provided; instructions concern
ing same will be furnished in further
orders.
IS, The team. to represent Alabama
In the national match at Camp Perry,
August 2S, 1903, will be selected during
the encampment from those participant
ing therein. Competitors win not be
paid per diem.
"By command Of the Governor.
"Bibb Graves,
"Rrigadier General A. N. c.,
1.-THE Adjutant General"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
MORGAN COUNTY MAN
TO HANG JULY 9

Refusing to reverse the. sentence OF
the lower court the supreme Court
yesterday decided that Jim Parrish
who killed Lem Lane in Morgan County
last fall. must hang. and July was
set az the, day for his execution. Par
IRISH is a negro as was Lane.
Tire sentence OF death was passed or
Parrish by the Morgan Circuit Court
and the date Of execution set, as Dec
81. Parrish appealed, but the case
came to the Supreme Court on the rec
ord only, without writ OF error. or
reversible cause.
No error being found, Justice Nc
Clellan affiarmed the SECESSION of the
lower court, and Parrish win be hanged
on July O..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
OBSERVE SHEBUOTH
JEWISH PEOPLE WILL CELEBRATE
FEAST OF WEEKS.
Everywhere the Day VIII ne Gener-
ally Observed Ms the Day OF
Holy Convocaffsn BY.
Biblical Command.

In accordance with Biblical command
the Jewish people everywhere will OBJ
serve this evening and all of tomor-
row as day OF holy convocation- II
is known in the Jewish calendar as
Shebuoth. or, In translation. Feast of
Weeks, and IL receives this particu-
lar designation because of its occur
renee seven weeks after Passover
FOrininally. 1t was like all Jewish fes-
tivals distinctly pastoral in its les
sons and Significance But there Is
very distinctive historic assocIation
with II and that Is that tradition in
forms us that ii was on this day that
the Almighty revealed unto Israel the
Ten Commandments or decalogue which
as resume of all laws OF the nations OF
the civilized world In truth, there
is ample reason for the observance of
day such as this. II the Jews had
given 10 the world nothing but these
special commandments there would
have been ample reason for their exist
ence.
Since the dispersion Of the Jew af-
ter the destruction Of his nationality,
the agricultural meaning of the day
was almost totally lost, and special
prominence was, given to the tradi-
tional elements associated with the day.
In every synagogue special emphasis
Is laid on obedience to law and on the
majesty of Law. lesson which. ali the
world would do well to emphasize. The
Orthodox Jews have no special cere-
mony connected with the day. :
The reform Jews however. have
added new impulse to the observance
of the day by the introduction of con-
firmation, at which time the children
who have completed their religious
school training are prepared to take
upon themselves the burden and duty
OF the law. i, 1t Is a most solemn and
| impressive rite and the children feel
the full solemnity Of the occasion for
ills on this day that they promise uri-
| der the most solemn conditions to ever
| remain true to their trust and never to
swerve in their allegiance to their
ancestral faith. There will be six con-
| firmants IN Kahl Montgomery this
year. They are Alex Kaufman. Ray
Selma Marcus, Juliet Helen Marcus.
Bertya Bernheimer. Sarah Brockman,
Theresa Cohen.
Services will be held in Kahl Mont
gomery Sayre and Clayton Streets,
Tuesday evening at o'clock, and
wednesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
There will be a special musical pro-
gram and a special children's choir,
who will assist in the conduct of the
services. All are welcome