davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
MRS. ] N COWAN

The news of the death of Mrs. J.
N. CoWan comes as a shock to the
many friends Of herself and family
She was one of the oldest and best
known ladies of Jackson county
having spent the IS years OF her
life here. Her death came after a
brief illness. The funeral was held
Sunday, Rev. R. P. Ellington and
Rev. J. J. Gray conducting the
obsequies. The interment vas in the
Stillwell cemetery.
Beside her husband, Mrs. Cowan
leaves one sister, Mrs. Zachary, and
three sons, Hon. Coleman c.. Cowan
of the. Sylvia bar, M. D. Cowan, Clerk
Of the Court of Jackson county, and
Rev. Geo. N. Cowan, of Apex, N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20

Rev. I. F. Deitz, of Brysoa Civ
is this week coaclu1in5 evanselis-
tic meetings with the Euclid Ave
nue Church of Knoxville Tennt
The meeting has been characteriz-
ed by Holy Ghost power and great
results are anticipated.-Bibiicai
Recorder.
Mrs. r, NJ. Keller, Of CllIoyhea
was in Sylvia Yesterday.
1t is certainly the duty of the
members of the General Assembly
to learn the wishes of the people in
regard to the Statewide primary
and the Australian ballot. But if
they don't ask you, you write vour
Representative and Senator about
it anyway.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
AUCTION SALE
T0H0nROW

The Atlantic Realty Co. of Green
vile, has surveyed and subdivided
the bottom on the other side OF the
creek from town, belonging to B. c.
drlndstaf, and VIII sell the lots at
Public auction tomorrow there
ara D I, h'*i,,si1 -iie ) oos..v.
Ihe Auction Company will Give a
free barbecue. Music will be fur
nlsheo by a brass band. Every
body is invited to be there, wheth
er you buy a lot or no.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20

APPOINTMENT
WAYNESVILLE DISTRICT.

1. 7. Cordell, presiding elder; An
dreWs, S. T. Barber; Bethel. A. /
Latham; Bryson aud Whittier. D. II.
Rhinellardt; Canton, J. P. Ro6ers;
Clyde, G. A. B. doIderoy; Franklin n
Station, R. H. Daugherty Franklin
circuit, W. 6. Warren, supply; Fines
Creek, T. NJ Avett; Glenville, w
{. BoWden; Haywood, r. c. Kirk:
HayesvilIe to be supplied; High
Lands, Z. V, Johnson, W. J. Hawkins
ass +ant: T15a,n, G ! Johnson.
supply; jonathan, L. IL. Griffith
Macon, J. L. league; Murphy stat
ion. Ira Erwin; Murphy circuit, 7. L
Noble, supply; Ranger, J. H. Hop
kins, supply; RobbinsviIle. II c.
Otte, supply; B. L. C. Trull, assist
ant; Sylvia to be supplied, Webster
D. r. Proffitt; Wayn esville, @. F
Alder; student in Emory and Henry
college, A. c. Gibbs, professor Cullo
whee Normal, /. B, A5ernethy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
FAIR MEETING

AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the jackson County
Far Association, held here, Satur-
day. Geo. ?. Miller was elected pres
ldent. 5. W. Enloe vice president
a'3o Z s.. Mckee secretary and
treasurer
ihe matter Of replacing the burn
ed buildings was taken under ad-
visement and plans are on foot for
rebuilding next spring.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
CASHIERS

Cashiers is still on the map, and
we need not worry.
Winter is here and the grain is
garnered and hog and hominy
(made in North Carolina) should
be our slogan.
Rev. Wade H. Nicholson, an
Evangelist of Salem, S, C. passed
through town on his way to Glen
vile where he is to conduct ser
vices Saturday night and Sunday
at II, A. NJ. Mr.. Nicholson is hay-
ing great success in his chosen pro-
fession, and he expects to conduct
a series OF services at the Cashiers
Baptist Church beginning the 25th
inst, and a large CONGREGATION will
be present in order to hear this
noted man. He will very likely To-
cate somewhere in this County
where he can have a wider field in
which to work, and the news OF his
coming will be received most wei :
comely, as we will be glad to have
him in our midst.
Rev W. 7. Hawkins has gone to
Asheville to attend the funeral Of
his sister Mrs. E. Else, who sue
combed after a stroke of paralisis,
after which pneumonia set in.
She will be laid to rest in the vici-
nifty of AsheviIle it is announced.
The bereaved relatives have our
heart felt sympathy:
Mrs. Geo. R. Mccall and her
daughter and Mrs. M. L. Watson
went to Glenville shopping Satur-
day forenoon. Pleasant trip indeed
Walter Mccall went to Tox 1way
on business, Saturday.
Since Geo. R. Mccall and. w. L.
billiard have gone into the lum her
industry it seems that business is
improving in Cashiers, for we can
get plenty of work to do, and lum-
Der too, right at home. The war
has not effected us any much.
The daily mail to Lake Toxaway
and return is being carried by M.
L. Watson, he is good carrier.
Every citizen of Pleasant Grove
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
I'LL SHOW'EN, DIJRWEN.

I've stopped the paper, yesI have,
] didn't like to do it,
But the editor he got too smart,
And | allow hell rue it.
I am a man who pays MS debts,
And will not be insulted,
So when the editor gets smart
| want to be consulted.
[ took the paper 1even years
And help him all | could sir,
But when it come to dunnin, me
I didn't think he would, sir.
But that he did, and you can bet
It made me hot as thunder;
I says, I'll stop that sheet, I will,
If the doggone thing goes under
I hunted up the editor
And fer his cunnin' caper
I paid him 'LEVEN years and Quit!
Yes, sir, | stopped the paper.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
Citizens MEET
TOMORROW

The meeting of parents and citi-
zens to plan for Communitvs SER
vice for Sylvia will be held Satur-
day, tomorrow, afternoon instead
Of Friday, today.
AS is announced elsewhere
We presume that the N oetings for
other school districts will be TO-DAY
as scheduled by the State Com
mittee,'
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
TURKISH FORT FIRES
Ul'()lv AG0EREJAN l'l:SSEl

A launch from the United States
cruiser, Tennessee, which was en-
tering the Gulf Cf Smyrna to az
range for the cruiser to come into
the harbor, was fred upon by the
forts and compelled TO return to the
Tennessee.
The commander Of the Tennes-
see informed the Vail that he had
orders from his government to en-
the the harbor Of Smyrna, and had
decided % DO SC"
The United States gov rnment
mas directed Ambassador Henry
Morganthau at Constantinople to
ask an explanation Of the firing by
Turkish land forces at a launch
from the American cruiser Tennes-
see, proceeding from Voulah to the
American consulate at Smyrna
Asia - 5 "r+arv 37,iel5 eiro-
uitaneousiy cabled The comLnanuer
Of the cruiser North Carolina, also
in the Mediterranean to take no
action which might embarrass the
Amenican government and to await
specific instructions from Washing
ton.
Although without definite details
as to just what occurrued. high Of
ficials Of the Washington govern
ment had no doubt that the Incl
dent, no matter where the response
bitity lay, would be adjusted prompt
Ily through diplomatic channels.
President Wilson is determined that
under no circumstances shall the
United States be involved in war
with Turkey.
Efforts on the part Of some Mo
hammedan leaders in Turkey to
start a Holy war" have made
Americans as well as British and
French subjects apprehensive. The
American consul at Smyrny report
ed his fears to Ambassador Morgan
thau. under whose instructions the
two warships have been moving
about III Turkish waters.
Twice the Ottoman government
has warned the United States that
the port Of Smyrna was mined and
the Tennessee, it is understood, has
stood off at Voulah, ten miles away
while her launch started for the
shore to investigate conditions al
the consulate.
Regardless Of whether or moi
Smyrna is closed port, under the
regulations Of the United States
navy, Captain Decker would be
justified in seeking to enter the
harbor to ascertain the facts with
reference to the American consul
/ 1tn and itc oiti1onc
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20

section came out on the 3rd inst.
ana cast their ballot, and the high
sheriff paid his respects to said
pc pie Oh the 18th inst by going
there 10 receive their taxes. They
appreciated his visit very much.
ne sheriff states that he will pay
them the usual visit once year.
Blue Eyes.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
Al CULLGHHEE.

The Ladies Betterment Society
OF the Cullowhee Baptist Church
will serve chicken salad and hot
coffee, Monday night, Nov. %. 49,
IA, at the church, for the benefit
of the new church.
All are invited.
Cora Painter, Sec.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
CARD OF THANKS
BrysOn and HOOPER

Bryson and Hooper,
Gentlemen-I am greatly pleased
with it, and thank you very much
l do not pay any more for goods
at Bryson and Hoopers, than | did
a year ago. The method of giving
this beautiful dinner set to their
customers. does not cost us a penny
and builds for those gentlemen a
lasting trade.
Mrs. G. H. Kitchen
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20

Additional Special Taxes imposed
by the Act of October 22nd, 1914,
effective November 1st, 1914, to
continue to January list, 1915, are
as follows:
Bankers-For each 100000 cap
ital employed, including surplus and
undivided profits, $1.O0.
Brokers-S30.00 each.
PaWnbrokers-$5O.00.
Commercial Brokers-$20.00 each
Commission Merchants $1,000
Theatres, Mesuems and Concert
Halls, according to seating capacity,
from $50 500 or. more, $1,000 to
$4,000.
Circuses-Sl00.00 each.
Other Exhibitions or Shows-For
m0aey, $1,000 Bowling Alleys and
Billiard Tables, $500 for each alley
or table.
Dealers in Leaf Tobacco Exceed
ing sales of 1000 pounds per year,
from $500 to S24.00, for sales of
10000 pounds up to more than
100000 pounds.
Manufacturers of Tobacco,
Manufacturers Of Cigars and Man
ufacturerS of Cigaretts $500 to
S2,198.0O, according to amount Of
sales; and dealers in manufactured
tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes
selling more that $4,000 per an
NUM-, $3.50.
These special taxes are pay
bic Tor asSessable in ca e
of Banks during the month OF Nov
cmbcr for eight months or balance
of fiscal year ending June 30th,
1915, and if not paid, or in case Of
banks, returns made, On or before
November 30th, an additional so
PCT cent penalty will be collectable
Blanks will be furnished by Col
letOrS as soon as received Form
No. 4G7 in case Of banks, and Form
No. ia in all other cases.
Stamp taxes on and after Decem-
ber lst 1914 to continue to January
1st, 1916.
Documentary On bonds Of cor
porations, certificates of stock, sale
of agreements, promisory notes and
renewals thereof, bills of lading, con-
tracts, conveyances, bonds, except
those used in legal proceedings,
powers of attorney, ETC., etc.
Proprietary, On perfumery, cos
metics and similar articles.
1t is confidently expected that
full instructions as to documentary
and proprietary stamps will be re-
ceived on or before December 1st,
19l4sapd in thet n< time inquiries
from parties interested will be
promptly answered by me.
Respectfully,
A. d. WATTS, Collector.
StatcSville, N. G.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
LOCAL LEGISLATION.

Wonder if the suffs are going to
give the legislature time to pass
that WeIl-knoWn Davidson county
measure makipgit legal to open on
a pair OF tens?-Greensboro News.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
AUCTION Sale q

The date OF the Auction Sale for
the Atlantic Coast RI atty Co, should
be November Il instead of Novem-
Der IL.
Remember the date-Nov. Il.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20

S. M. Rhea was here this week
from Whittier R. F. D. l.
Dave Harris, son of C. J: Harris
of Dillsboro was in Franklin the
past week.-Franklin Press.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
FREE DELIVERY.

The undersigned will deli1er fruit
trees at the following places, viz:
Rosman November 2Oth
Lake IoxaWay November 21st
Highlands November 23rd
Sylvia November 25th
Chenille November 26th
T. R. ZACHARY.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19

year. Judging from the field
behavior of the Guard this sum-
mer, one of. these will be Co. K.
The other company is to be COM
posed of crack" squads from
different companies.
This affords the rarest of op-
portunities for our boys to see
the worlds greatest show and
should prove a strong induce
ment for better drilling. OF
course all our boys can not hope
to go, but if the required efficien-
cy is reached, one, and perhaps
two of our squads will be in the
consolidated company. s.
The armory, as now equipped,
furnishes ample opportunity for
the boys to amuse and exercise
themselves as we'll as receive
drill. During the winter months
is an unequalled opportunity for
good, hard work as we'll as hav-
ing an enjoyable time.
Several dances, entertainments
and parties of different kinds
will be given this winter; some
for the public and others strictly
invitational. Besides this, one
or more parades will be conduct
ed on special occasions if the
public desire and a large enough
company secured.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
ACADEMY NOTES

The second week of school
opened with a good spirit and
with interest. The enrolment
of the students is rapidly in
creasing, the number already
nearing the 100 mark. If the
enlargement continues we shall
have to petition for a new build
ing to ''give us room that we
may dwell" -
A paper on Killing Time"
was given by Prof. Nelson in
Wednesdays Chapel. A violin
duet was also rendered by Prof.
and John Crandell.
After much deliberation, a
splendid arrangement of the
seats in the study room has been
made.
The choir has been doing ex-
cellent work. Especially good
was the rendering of the an
them, ''Star of Descending
Night" and the school song,
"Our Old High"
Prof. Bramwell has promised
the students that he will, if pos
sible, have some of the state Off
cials visit the Academy this
winter. We as a student body
certainly extend a cordial invi-
tation to them.
Class rivalry has now COM
menced, each class having Or
ganized. The presidents of the
various years are as follows:
L. S. Kartchner, Seniors; w. F.
Smith, Juniors; j. d. Larson,
Sophs; E. Bramwell, Jr., Fresh
les.
The seniors have been per-
forming some wonderful expert
ments in chemistry. Instead of
the common methods of lighting
fire, have adopted the system
of placing small bit of potas-
sium in a bowl of water.
We are very sorry to state
that Prof. Nelson's voice is fail
ing him. And we would recon-
mend ''Chamberlain's Cough
Drops"
| Enthusiastic practice is being
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Militia Is Wide Awake
With a Good Future

''F" Co., N. G. A., is still alive
and active. The departure of
Capt. Smith will not in the least
cripple its former schedule. In
fact, aresstili trying to OBJ tain a
full company for next years en-
campment to avoid being con-
solidated with some other COM
pany or platoon. Lieut.. Rogers
has been placed n charge of
the company by the Adjutant
General Chas. w. Harris and he
proposes to do things. His
success at camp as a platoon
commander illustrates his ability.
Drills will be conducted reg
ularly every Saturday night. as
usu |, and a better attendance
a t h e same insisted upon.
More target practice, both range
and gallery will be another i'm
portant feature o f the years
work.
Two Arizona companies will be
sent to the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position at San Francisco next
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Thanks the Voters

| take this method of thanking
my friends who so loyalty sup
ported me at the recent Primary
Election, which resulted in my
receiving the Democratic nomi-
nation for County Supervisor,
and trust that the same support
will be given me at the ensuing
election.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. w. HENNESSEY.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

week at the Eliza 7. Smith ranch.
Miss Cloe Stephens of Pinetop
is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. Wilson.
Chas. Rhoten was in town Mon
day, having business here on some
kind of a cattle deal.
Geo. M. Nyce, of the Indian
forest service, arrived in town
yesterday from Pinetop.
If you wish to buy a good
horse at a snap price, see John
Hatch, of Taylor, Arizona.
Jesse Johnson of Mesa is in
town this week on a lot selling
trip and will visit here for some
time.
The mail car was delayed in
returning to Holbrook last Sat
urday on account of a broken
spring.
Joseph S. Fish left Thursday for
Showlow to try and interest some
of the people up there in the
insurance business.
Joseph Fish Smith left today
for Logan, Utah. to finish his
course in the state agricultural
college at that place.
James M. Flake. democratic
nominee for state senator, is, in
Prescott this week serving as a
juror in the u. S. court.
H. F. Bushman and Farley
Richards of St. Joseph arrived
here yesterday, being enroute to
Pinetop, where they go in the
interest of church work.
Frank Campbell, Jr., came
down from the Campbell ranch
yesterday, being accompanied
by his sisters, Ina and Blanche,
who will attend school here.
Fay Gardner, democratic can
didate for assessor, being among
the lucky ones in the recent pri-
mary, was here from Woodruff
yesterday and made the HERALD
office a social call.
Hansen & Perkins gave a good
moving picture show at the Soc
ical hall Thursday night. Mr..
Perkins recently made trip to
Showlow and to Woodruff with
their machine and gave success
full exhibitions at both places.
''The Academy Grand Ball, "
THE event of the season, came
off last night at the Social hall.
The good music was produced
by Prof. Crandell's orchestra of
eight pieces. The hall was filled
with merry dancers and they
seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Miss O'Bray, who came here a
few months ago to try this eli
mate for asthma, returned We'd
nesday to Los Angeles and was
in much better health than when
she arrived in Snowflake. Miss
O'Bray made many friends dur
ing her short stay here, especially
with t h e younger e t, with
whom she was very popular. A
party was given her Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Willis, where she has
been residing, and a large gath
ering of young people was on
hand to show her a good time
and bid adieus on the eve of her
departure.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Camp Fire Girls Hold
Last Meeting for the year

The Camp Fire Girls of Snow
flake gave their Closing Exer-
cises for the year 1914, Saturday,
Sep. IL, in the afternoon; and
also celebrated the Y. L. M. |. A.
Annual Day at the Social Hall.
A large crowd of ladies were in
attendance to see and hear what
the Camp Fire Girls had prepared
for the public. The following
very excellent program was rem
dered:
Opening Song, "Star Spang-
led Banner.
Invocation.
Junior Girls Chorus, directed
by Miss Ada Flake.
Address of Welcome, by Capt.
Dena S. Hulet.
Retold Story, The Angel
and the STAR" by Mrs. Vera r.
Jennings.
Double Quartette, by Senior
Girls.
Talk on the Habits and Char
acteristics of Six Local Birds.
and an Illustration of Six Grass
es and Plants, by Miss Bessie
Ramsay.
Class Song, by Camp "C".
"What the Camp Fire Work
Has Done for the Girls" by
Miss Sadie Smith.
Class Song by Camp "B".
Reading by Miss Sue Lion
barger.
Class Song, by Camp "a. /"
The Home Care and Prevention
Of Typhoid Fever, by Miss
Loie Hunt.
| Pres. Pearl N. Fish addressed
the camps; and told how pleased
she was that so many of the
girls had won honors. She was,
however, unable to award them
|
until a later date.
Coun. Ida F. Willis expressed
her delight n Seeing such a
beautiful display of flowers and
Art work. Mrs. Edith S. Bush
man praised the girls on their
past efforts and stated, further
more, that the Camp Fire work
was by no means ended as there
were other years of work ahead.
Farewell song by Chorus.
= After the program, all the WIS.,
itors were given chance to in
spect the work on exhibition.
The Domestic Art exhibit was
indeed one worthy of note; and
the excellent dislpay of flowers,
all grown by, the girls, showed
how hard the girls have worked
with Nature to get such results.
The Domestic Science display
was, perhaps, the best of all.
Many said that it was the incest
of it's kind they had ever seen.
Free punch and cake was SER
we'd to all and lively games play
ed. In fact, very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Nor, did
the good time cease with the af-
ternoon's entertainment. A
grand ball was given in the even
ing where a large crowd came
and 'tripped the light fantastic. :"
The Camp Fire Girls introduced
several Folk dances during the
evening. The girls attribute the
great success of the years work
to their most worthy captains.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Haven't Advanced Prices
Chicago, Sept. z. IA
Mr.. r. L. Grissom,
Snowflake AriZ

Dear Sir:-We have made some
lucky purchases which will ena-
BILE us to cut out all advances
since July 2, 1914, and on many
articles we are able to reduce
prices from 10 to 20 per cent,
while everyone has advanced
from 10 to 25 per cent with
prospects of greater advances.
Our present prices will hold good
till December l, 1914.
Hitchcock-Hill Co.,
Wholesale Grocers
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19

Eddie Gregory of Winslow
came up from that place Thurs
day to accompany home his wife,
Mrs. Zesch- Gregory, the dentist.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19

done in basket ball. We are
preparing to give st. Johns a
'sgood one."
The Cornish Debating Club"
will hold it's annual meeting
Monday evening for re-organi-
zation.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19

Worth 100, good bib Denim overall for 7c
Worth LOO, good blue Denim jumper GO Use
Worth 225, good every day dress pant " l.6I
Worth 500, fine blue serge coat 3EI
Worth 14.0O, a fine blue serge mems suit &C 8EI
Worth so, black vicuma mems suit &C 7S|
Worth 100, blue serge youth suit,
Ia to ~ years 7%I
Worth $50, blue serge boys suit, 6 to
IL years 51|
Worth 800, heavy blue serge pant SS
Worth 25c, yard best table oilcloth q l6
Worth 83c, yard best calico OA|
Worth l5c, yard best dress ginghams &C ON|
225 large white cotton quilts 1N|
2.75 large best 1851
800 woolnap double blankets : 1S
750 grey Provo Utah) all wool blankets " Ats
LIS cotton blankets 7G
100 large best bed sheets N
75c ladies gingham underskirts g M
75c allover aprons of ginghams I" 4c
6Oc waist gingham aprons g %c|
15c best outing flannel g 1G
SOC red wool flannel &
500 ladies corduroy dress skirts 2S
800 heavy large braided rugs 1@
500 mems shoes, tan or black 2B|
500 ladies 9 g g 3B
800 misses school shoes 1S
LIS mems Babriggan underwear, suit 9&
800 brocade silk underskirts, all coors ' lM
400 best messaline silk underwear LS
1.75 mems heavy heeced union suits '' lN
1.50 mems gauntlet gloves LB
900 mems u. S. dress shoes 4@
$50 ladies velvet or satin pumps LS
75c ladies silk hose, colors and black " SOC
40c ladies choice Isle hose, black zoe
25c best talcum powder &C 1G
1.50 best SO inch messaline, all colors 4" LID
Csc brocaded bengalines, all colors 4G
200 mems heavy blue flannel shirts /" lib
200 mems heavy drawers, red, grey or
UIOWH Lev
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

of the Methodist church celebrated
Mothers Day yesterday with an inter-
esting program Mrs. Josephine Cha.
pin, the oldest living member OF the
church, offered prayer. DR.. Edwin
Cooper sang Tell Mother II Be
There, and the audience joined in
the sweet chorus. Three readings
were given: One by Richard Shelton.
entitled Mothers Gift; another by
Edith Stedart, entitled Meet Moth.
er, and third by Lily Shelton. en-.
titled Mothers Voice.. The offering
taken Is to be given to the Kings
Daughters Home. At the evening ser.
vice the pastors subject was A Won
derful Family"
Many visitors We're present at the
impressive services held at Oahu Pris-
on at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. The
services were conducted by Mrs. Wal
ter F. Frear, and, for the opening
hymn, the prison quartet sang Tell
Mother III Be There, followed by
.sMy Wayward Boy. / Love You Sew
eral other persons contributed to a
program composed of musical and lit
erary numbers.