davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
NEW PRACTICE WILL
SAVE BANKRUPTS MONEY

On the recommendation of Lee f.
Joslyn, referee in bankruptcy, Judge
Angel has made a new rule with ref
erence to the final disposition of
bankruptcy cases, which will mean
a considerable saving TO the bank
rupts in the way of attorney fees,
etc.
Heretofore, bankrupts have been re-
auired TO appear before the court in
person to obtain their final discharge.
The formal examination of the bank
rupts has taken up great deal of the
courts time every Monday morning
and has served TO add to the fees that
must be paid out OF the estates. This
money would otherwise go to the
creditors.
Under the new rnle, unless there
are objections to the discharge on
the part OF creditors, 1t will be grant
ed as a matter OF course, simply on
the presentation OF the necessary pa.
ners by the referee, together with his
recommendation.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
TERRY CASE GOES OVER
UNTIL NEXT TERM

The case of George w. Terry,
charged with concealing assets from
creditors, has finally been nut over
until-the next term OF court after sew.
eral adjournments, on the certificate
OF his physician that he is in no physi-
cal condition TO stand trial at this
time. Mr.. Terry is now in Riverside,
Cal. He Is suffering from heart
trouble.
Judge Angel Saturday morning,
signed an order reopening the case OF
Samuel Harris, bankrupt, who was
given his final discharge some time
ago. The action is taken on the petit
ton Of the Ainsworth Shoe Co. OF To
'ledo, which represents that the bank
rupt failed TO disclose all of his prop
erty, having transferred a portion OF
II 20 members OF his family, it is al
legged.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
LEAVES HIS ESTATE TO HIS
FIRST AND SECOND WIVES
Women Became Friendly With
Each Other and Live AS
Neighbors in Colorado.

BOULDER, Col, Nov. 1S.-A
romance in the life of the late DR..
Charles Ambrook, a pioneer physician
Of Boulder, was revealed when his
will was filed for probate. Dr.. Am
brook divided the bulk OF his estate
between his first and second wives
DR.. Mary Louise Ambrook, from
whom he was divorced. and Grace
Revine Sternberg-Ambrook. To his
son, Albert William, by his first wife,
he left personal property of no great
value.
Thirteen years ago DR., Ambrook
was called TO attend Miss Grace he
vine Sternberg, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of D. X Sternbeg. IL was
a case OF love at first sight on both
sides. Or. Ambrook was then fifty
eight years old, but disparity in ages
did not affect the ardor OF their al
lection for each other.
DR.. Ambrook got divorce. and a
year later married Miss Sternbeg.
The first Mrs. Ambrook, with money
provided by her divorced husband, at
tended the medical school at the Uni
NtIblll vi = a. Fhhh %hAbOi
where she graduated After receiving
her degree she returned TO Boulder
TO practise medicine and occupied a
house next door TO that of her di-
vorced husband. Mrs. Ambrook No.
became friendly with Mrs. Ambrook
No. 2.
A son, Albert born by the first mar
riage and now 80 years Of age, has
lived with his mother since the sep
aration and he was present when his
father died.
After his death, Dr. Ambrook's body
was held a week, to carry out the
wishes OF the deceased, who always
had a fear of being buried alive. The
widow and Albert attended TO all
funeral details and the body was in
TERED seven days after death.
The will, filed in the county court,
provided that Albert William Am
brook shall be given his fathers
watch, walking cane, military papers,
typewriter and desk. Out of his life
600 for money lent him by his wife,
Grace Revine Ambrook.
The residue OF the life insurance
shall go to Mary Ambrook. who is
also given the frame residence in
which he had been living. and a brick
house and 160 acres Of farm land in
Cheyenne county, Neb. This Is given
her for her use, and upon her death
this is to go to the son, Albert Will
liam Ambrook.
desire was expressed that the
money be invested I'm interest bearing
securities. The property can be dis
posed of by Mary Louise Ambrook
and Albert William joining in the
deed
Two lots on Twelfth-st. were be-
queathed to his widow, Grace Revine
Ainbrook. who was also made execu-
trix OF the will A desire was ex-
pressed in the will that Grace Revine
Ambrook shall have eeven.twenty-
firsts of the property. and il the por-
ton willed her exceeded that amount
an adjustment could be made by
which Mary Louise Ambrook could
receive what will equal ten twenty.
firsts. In case the parties could not
agree arbitrators shall decide the mat
ter.
While il did not appear in the will
IL Is stated that the life insurance Is
about $1,000. The property on
Twelfth-st brings in a monthly rental
OF s1l0. The Nebraska farm consists
Of dry land
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
Sales Slips From the Following
Stores Are Good for Votes

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros, i3s Gratiot Ave.
Herman l. Becker, 47s Gratiot Ave.
r. r. Bodimer. 3s1 Clay Ave.
Clark Pharmacy, 1174 Michigan Ave.
Duncumbe Pharmacy. 1886 WOODWARD
A. ]. Filler 9S3 Jefferson Ave
John F. Paddock. 9sS Michigan Ave.
+. s. Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave.
Geo. A. Mahlmeister, 1885 Gratiot Ave.
Morris Drug Store. 9is Grand River.
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratict Ave.
Il. A. Schwartz, 255s Jefferson Ave.
Edward Young. Tel Oakland Ave.
Eastman's Drug Store. 1854 Woodward
John A. Dyer, 1915 Gratiot Ave
Sepull e. Travis. 500 Woodward Ave
Greethal Pharmacy. 1919 Gratiot Ave.
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre & Son. s32 Grand River Ave.
L. Herman 2456 Jefferson Ave.
Geo. Hewstone $50 Clay Ave.
Carl Krieger SAT Gratiot Ave.
VIM. X Krieger, 1892 Grattot Ave.
MACPHERSON & Muenz, 592 Gratiot Ave
rhos 4 Scheick, 1918 Gratiot Ave.
J B. Rockwell 2045 Woodward Ave.
JEWELLERS.
otto simon. iss Gratiot Ave.
Ava HUM Jewelry Co.. $50 Grana
River Ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
Conditions of $4,000 Prize Contest

labels
exchange for sales or
all merch amt g announcement
balo the andM
vdual OF girl
purchaser and address to each sales
other wise sales counted for votes
will be
employees
naner employees barred the contest
will sold highest bidder oy
and will equally divided
con with The Detroit Times
be 20
may
-, -, -. -. - s,.,o.. u.r, =. -,
eod from publishing such
in he Times
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
SAYS TAFT FAILS TO SEE
HIS OWN WEAKNESS
Medill Mccormick Says He Has
Sided With Those Opposing
Demands of People.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-A fire OF
criticism was aimed at President Taft
today In a statement issued by Medill
Mccormick, one OF the active man
ayers OF the LaFollette presidential
campaign. IL was the opening of the
erect attack on Taft and his policies
planned by the LaFollette supporters.
i Imagine IT Is not forgotten" Nc.
Cormlck said, that Mr. Taft's active
supporters In the 1908 convention
were those very Republicans who are
now actively opposed to his re-nom.
ination. They believed by reason OF
his association with Mr.. Roosevelt
and for other reasons that he was
best fitted TO carry out the unfinished
policies OF his predecessor.
During the first special session OF
congress, a great many were bitterly
disappointed when he signed the tar
in bill Later they were startled by
his praise OF Aldrich whom they held
responsible for the tariff law which
violated party pledges.
They were shocked by the Winona
speech.
When the Ballinger- Pinchot con-
troversy resulted In the dismissal OF
CLAWS and Pinchot, and eliminated in
the discovery that the so-called Wick
ersham report had been ante-dated
by direction OF the president, like
good many other progressives, | be-
gan to doubt Mr.. Taft's qualifications
for the presidency
Senator Cummins was called to
Washington to attend executive eau
cuses on the railroad bill, but after
the first visit he was never asked to
return. Railroad presidents were
called TO the White House. The pur-
pose OF the bill finally drafted was to
permit the elimination OF competition
IN the railroad world
THE administration railroad bill
went TO congress with notice that it
must not be touched. In congress,
the progressives amended the bill.
The president. proceeded to punish
the progressives He was not asham-
ed TO use patronage to coerce Repub-
licans who dared TO differ with him
in a single bill. In this matter OF
patronage, the presidents course can
be commended neither for It's morals,
its logic. nor it's political wisdom
AS Senator Cummins has pointed
out. In every one Of the problems that
has confronted this administration,
the president has sided with those
who are opposed to the legitimate de-
mands OF the people. Not that he Is
not a well.meaning president, but be-
cause he is unable to understand the
needs of the times and the aspira-
tions of the American people and he
is unable TO appreciate his own In
constituencies.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
Boy Gets Bullet In Hand.

Victor Stepanick, 10 years old, No.
SIS Mack-ave., was shot in the nand,
Saturday morning, by a Flobert rifle
in the hands OF John Negae, III years
old, No. 655 st. Aubin-ave. A physi-
clan dressed the wound.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
HOW TO WIN PRIZES

which good
list of merchants and insist on getting sales
when MAX purchases from them
neghbors for these sales
labeled products
FOURTH before they have promised
anyo else
Be IN Early Bird and Start Hustlng Now
test proceed
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION GOOD FOR VOTES

Vote.
JeiI-o, The Dainty Dessert. save
front OF carton ................ 100
haro Corn syrup, save red label. lou
I<aro Germ syrup. save blue label. 100
hinRsford Corn starch, save front
Argo Gloss Starch, save entire car
Minute Tnploca, save entire car
TON ...s.......s... A~o
Dunnnm's Original Cocoanut, save
front of carton. ................. 100
Hunkeps Chocolate, save wrap
aunssps Pure Cocoon, save WRAP
RunkeI's Dairy MIX Chocolate,
Runkeps Almond MIX Chocolate,
Calumet Baking Powder, save ~
N Dsary slips .;.,.:,,.. s ,Lvo ,Sv, -''
Port Huron Triangle salt, save cou-
WEIGH. Maple syrup -s ave hsS' 1000
Bour's San Mario Coffee, save
wrappers ........ .......-..... JOo
DOur's Pilot Coffee, save wrappers $50
hours Conqueror, steel cut, save
Bour's Royal Garden Conee, save
wrapper .'''' S'V
Bour's Old Master Coffee, save =.
Dcur. Royal Garden Tea. save 80.
wrapper ................ zoo "a lOOO
Parsons Household Ammonia, save 49,.
Food Products,
save labels. hVO " ~Oo
Uncle SANS Macaroni, Spaghetti
Egg Noodles, save entire car
ton. ................... 80 and loo
ArlrtOs Flour, save sack $50 10 5000
Rixbs shoe Polish, save carton,
30 20 100
Red Hen MoIasses, save label. ..... 100
Ginger Cake Molnsses, save label loo
Flash Cleaner, save top OF can iOO
Saginaw Tip Match, save coupon co
King Match, save front OF car
TON - i. - - . = . !. -
Unc,c Jerry Pancake Flour, save
trent OF carton ........s......s IOv
Dutch Tea Rusk, save wrapper. iVo
W risiey's OiiviIo Toilet soap, save
wrapper $3.50 - Ao'
Hemingway Surprising brand Cam
ned Goods, save wrapper. ioo
Hemingway Alpine Brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers -. ioo
Hemingway Auburn brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers. 49,. ioo
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

SAN. ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 49,
The motion to form a classification of
baseball leagues, TO include the Amer
ican association, the Pacific and East
ern leagues. under the head OF Class
IA. passed the National association
today by vote Of 25 TO 3.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
sn.reer Testiaes For His Son.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. lS.-To
prove his son insane, and save him
from possible death in the electric
chair. Wilbur l.. Spencer. swore today
that he had cruelty abused the boy
during childhood Bertram e. SPen-
Ger. accused Of the murder, OF Miss
Martha b. Blackstone. mOuned. gritted
his teeth and tugged al his shackles
az his father testified,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

Fails From scaffold;- Fractures Leg.
Eben Sutton. 81 years old, No. 1864
Randolph-st.. fell from a scaf1old OF
a new building at Grattot and Med
bhry-aves., Saturday morning. His
left leg was fractured and he was
taken TO Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

Votes
Re"k's PoIenta Rolled Oats, save
saek ..,................ leo
Deck's Poienta Rolled Oats, ssve
carton ..-............... 100
Beck's stone Ground Oatmeal, save
s"f'oh .'.........s. .......... loo
1"war Creamery Batter, save wrap
peF ''.s's....s.. $40
Queen Anne sOap, save wrapper. 80. 30
Queen Anne Washing Powder, or
scOurer, save heads. .............I 100
buckeye Evaporsted MIX, save
sphinx brand spices, save carton. 100
sphinx brand Extracts, save car
Lee a cady,. Powdered sugar, save
Columbia brand Currants. save
front carton. INSTRUMENTATION 100
White Lily brand Asparagus. save
Pnnsy brand Raisins, save carton
IIOhts tuo
K-i-I-Cin Gum. save outside wrap
True Blue and Everybody's Gas
Mantle, save carton 100 to go
Benudoin's Mustard, Catsup, Biuing
and Horserndish, save labels. HOO
Bordcau's Potato Chips, save wrap
OEn.un's SaItcd Peanuts and But
terscotch, save carton .......... %
LIN Axora Cigars, save bands 90 and too
Mail Pouch Tobacco. save front OF
puckhge ....s......s-s. 1890. 80
San Toy Toilet water, save ear
ton ................... 90 90 1000
San Toy Perfume, ave carton. 300
saa Toy Taicum. save box. 1880. $50
sOap-s-side, save cevsDn 100 90 1Jo
Grand Laundry, save laundry slips.
Old customers one vote for each
cent? new customers, 10 votes for
each cent.
}. Calvert a Son, Coal a Cokey save
drivers delivery slip. Old customers
900 votes per toni new customers
1900 per ton ON domestic coal only.
Towar's MIX. New customers On pur-
chase of - worth OF tickets shown
by receipt stampedI new customer.
1000 votes.
j. CaIvert's Sons, coal and coke, save
drivers delivery slip. Old customers
500 votes per toni new customers
5000 votes per ton, on hard coal
and coke only.
Michael Mcnamara ynrnish works.
Hart stein Ftnishi save labels, $50,
500, 1.55O and $500 votes.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
ANOTHER PISTOL FOUND
NEAR SCENE OF KILLING

The mystery in the Staying of Bath
isto Gennola was further complicated,
Saturday morning, by the finding OF
another revolver at Champlain and
Riopelle-sts. II was near this corner
that the victim was shot. Two cham
bers of the revolver were empty.
This is the second weapon found near
the scene OF the shooting Vito Ran
do is he'd on charge OF the murder
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

me pound Of Sleeps wool will make
Il yard OF -l
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

Chicago drinks a pint Of milk per
capita daily--or what goes for milk.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

New Zealand condenses and powders
great quantities OF milk.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

lob PrIstIng Done RlEht Times
Printing Co. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

BusiBess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
4ooks right. Times Printing CO., 10
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1898. or City 1856
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

Look out for the man whose record
Will not bear looking into.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-22
SHOW AT. DIR. REAN'S
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The Denver Vaudeville Company
will hold forth at DR.. Beans Opera
House in Hartford tonight with a
fine bill. The Company comes well
recommended as one OF the best on
the road. A special feature will be
Zelda Stewart, said to be the great
est female violin soloist in the
world. There will be much music,
singing, buck and wing dancing,
comedy and talking acts. The big
girl with the baby voice, the Indian
chorus singing "Silvery Bells" and
the original girl-boy singing the
latest songs. will all be interpreted
with original clown acts. There will
be special orchestra music and pref
ty costumes will add to the effect of
the refined comedy and vaudeville.
The admission will be Csc for
adults, 15c for children and 35c for
reserved seats, which are on sale at
DR.. Beams drug store.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-22
In Big Convention at Nash
vile.
NEXT TUESDAY IS THE TIME
Many Commercial Bodies Are
Lined Up for the
Movement.
SCHOOL OF WINDOW DRESSING

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 2O.-Prac-
tically every trade paper of impor-
lance in the entire country is in har-
mony with the purpose of the Con-
ventior of Southern Merchants to be
held in Nashville February %, and
the three succeeding days, in oppo-
sition to tie passage of the parcels
post law by Congress. Among tn.
more prominent journals in line
with the purposes of the convention
are the American Artisan, Chicago.
Merchant and Manufacturer, Nash
willie; Iron Age-Hardware New
York; Hardware Reporter, St.
Louis; Hardware Dealers Magazine.
New York; Dry Goods Economist,
New York; Dry Goods Reporter.
Chicago; Drygoodsman, Chicago.
Expressions of appreciation have
been received by the executive COM
mittee from men of national promi-
nence, among them Gov. Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey, Gov. Judson
Harmon of Ohio. Gov. Lee Cruce Of
Oklahoma, Gov. o. B. Colquitt Of
Texas, and Gov Noel of Mississippi
Among the commercial bodies
that have lined up for the movement
during the past week are: Angus
ia, (GaD Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, Austin (TeXas,l
Business League, Little Rock Board
of Trade, Chattanooga Chamber of
Commerce, Frankfort, (Ky.) Bust
ness Mems Club, Arkansas Retail
Merchants Association. of Fort
Smith.
One of the most interesting feat
ures OF the gathering, aside from the
discussion of the parcels post, will
I've carried on throughout the four
days of the convention and will be
the school Of window dressing and
decorating, which will be opened to
all merchants without cost The
school will be i'm charge of some
OF the most successful decorators in
the country.
At the last meeting of the COM
mittce on entertainment, 1t was de-
cided to provide some form of enter
tainmeut each dav especially for the
ladies who accompany merchants to
Nashville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-22
REV. j. A. LEWIS DEAD
"A VETERAN MINISTER

The following Is in regard to a
man well known and much respect
ed in Hartford and vicinity, he hav-
ing had charge of the Methodist
church here several years ago:
Pussellville. KY, Feb. 16.-The
Rev. James A. Lewis died at Ohm
stead, this county. last night. He
was born in Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle
county, seventy-four years ago and
was the son OF a Methodist minis
ter. For more than fiftv years he
was a member of the Louisville Con-
terence of the Methodist Church and
for the last four or five years had
been on the superannuated list be-
carse of failing health.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow at $50 o'clock. the services
to be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Frank Thomas. of Louisville, assist
ed by other Methodist divines. The
burial will be at Keyesburg, this
county. He is survived by his wife
and seven children, four daughters
and three sons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-22
INDICTED WOMAN JOINS
HER HUSBAND IN JAIL

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 1S.-From
n musical college to a jail to greet
her husband, was tie step taken to-
dav by Mrs. c. T. Tucker, formerly
Helena Hodapp. of Aurora. Ind,
who arrived here to surrender to the
authorities of the Franklin Circuit
Court.
Mrs. Tucker is under indictment
on the charge of false swearing. for
trying 10 aid Tucker to secure a di-
vorce from his first wife so that she
could marry him.
Mrs. Tucker wont directly FROM
the train to the jail to greet her hus-
band, who is under five indictments
for charges of false swearing, &c,
in his divorce proceedings. Mrs.
Tucker will surrender to the author
tiles tomorrow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-22
WILL BURY 10 BODIES
TO BE SURE OF ONF'

Salt Lake City, Feb. 1S.-Sixteen
friendless foreigners will share the
grave of Hugh Mcclure in Calvary
Cemetery. ir this city as the result
of a woman's desire to give dignited
burial to her son.
Hugh Mcclure was foreman of q
crew of Italians and Greeks, which
suffered determination in the pow
der explosion at DEVILS Slide last
summer. The bodies of the dead
were so commingled that identified
ton was impossible. The fragments
were inferred together at Morgan,
Utah.
The mother of Foreman Mcclure.
after making every effort to identify
the remains of her son, applied to
the Morgan county authorities for
permission to bury all that was
found of the II explosion victims
Her request was granted. and the
reburial will take place to-day, with
appropriate rites. A costly monu-
ment will mark the resting place of
the victims.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-22
FAILURE TO PAY THE
INTEREST ON BONDS
And Notes Causes Big Coal
Company to Make An
Assignment.

Henderson, KY, Feb. 16.-The
Southern Coal and Transportation
Company, capitalized at 100000.
doing a general coal and mining bus
mess at Robards, this county, filed a
deed of assignment to-day for the
benefit of its creditors. The deed
of trust was by order of the Board
of Directors, giving as the reason
that the company was unable to
meet the interest on $250,00O in
bonds, together with the interest on
purchase money notes amounting to
5000, 900, as well as numerous exc
cutions against the property, and
pay the running expenses of the
mine.
John w. Miller; of Grafton, w.
Va, is named as the assignee.
The unsecured claims amount to
$1,S75, while the total of the pri-
ority claims is $1O7,657, The prop
erty consists of Ga acres of surface,
7,796.26 acres of coal rights, to
gether with the shaft and other per-
sonality. The company paid $780,
900 for the property two years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-22
RUSSIA MAKING READY
FOR WAR WITH CHINA
Six Demands Are Made-Due TO
China's Alleged Violation
of Treaty.

st. Petersburg, Russia, Feb. IS
The strained relations between Rus
STA and China have finally resulted
in decisive action by the Russian
government. According to instruc-
tions, NJ. Korotovitz. the Russian
minister to China, has presented to
that government a note bearing on
the treaty of 1881, which China
seems disposed to abrogate. The
note contains six points and Russia
insists upon compliance on pain of
complete cessation of friendly rela-
tions. These are as follows:
First-Russia right to impose
import and export duties. unlimited
except in the fifty verst zone, which
is duty free.
Second-That the extra territorial
rights of Russians in China shall not
be infringed; that legal suits involv-
ing Russians and Chinese shall be
considered by a mixed Jurisdiction.
Third-Russians shall enjoy spec
ial privileges of trade and duty free
commerce in Mongolia and the ex-
ira wall provinces.
Fourth-That Russian consulates
can be Immediately opened at Kob-
do, Khami and Cuchen.
Fifth--Due respect of the local
authorities for Russian consuls.
Sixth-Russians to enjoy the
right to acquire real estate and erect
structures in Mongolia and the ex-
ira wall provinces.
Other Powers Notified.
London, England, Feb. 16.-Rus-
STA to-day notified the government
Of Great Britain, France and Ger
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-22
@ @ @ @ @ @ g o 0 . @ o % q o o q
9 BAPTIST CHURCH. .
0 @ O O O o . Q Q 90 Q Q . 00c

PRAYER meeting and business ses-
sion Of the church Wednesday even
ing at 7:15 o'clock.
Teachers meeting at T. r. Bar
nard's Thursday evening at 7:15
O'Clock.
Regular services next SUNDAY.
Sunday School session at 9:45
o'clock.
Morning worship ~ IL O'Clock
ard evening worship at 7:15 O'Clock.
v. Y. p. L. at o'clock, Sidney
Williams, Pres.
Preaching at Concord Baptist
Church Saturday at II o'clock and
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The public cordially invited to all
these services.
]. w. BRUNER, Pastor.