davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-09-15

fixed period, and we favor an
amendment to the present Text
Book Commission Law so as to
provide for a gradual change in
the adoption of text books when
a change is deemed necessary in
stead of changing the entire Sc
ries at the end of any fixed or
stipulated period, or in any one
year.
Section PRIMARY Election
Law-We heartily approve the
law requiring the nomination of
State, county and Federal officers
by direct vote of the people,
and we favor such amendments
as will perfect the existing law,
and we unquaIifedly condemn
the Republican party for its eff
fort as declared in its platform
to restore boss rule by denying
to the people the right to select
their own candidates by direct
vote of the people.
Section 8-Anti. Trust Laws
We favor the enactment of such
laws as will prevent the forma-
ton of trusts and monopolies.
Section 9-Increase in Power
of Railroad Commission-We ia
vor the enactment of a law which
will increase the scope of the au-
thority of the Railroad Commis-
sion so as to give them power to
regulate other public service cor
porations.
Section 10-Workmen's Com.
pensation-We favor a law COM
pensating workmen for injuries
received in course of their en-
ployment which will be alike
just to the employer and en-
ployee.
Section I1-Corrupt Practices
Active favor the enactment of
a stringent Corrupt Practices Act
Section 12-Aid to Farmers
Association-We earnestly favor
legislation fostering and encour-
aging every form of legitimate
co. operation among farmers and
planters in the protection of
their product and for obtaining
and establishing favorable mar
ket conditions.
Section 13-Anti-Pass-We IA
vor the enactment of a law which
will prohibit any railroad, steam
boat or other common carrier
from giving a free pass or passes
to any State. district, city, town
or county officer or member of
the General Assembly, or any
Judge or any member of the FAM
lily of such official, or from sell
ing any such official or a member
of his family ticket or tickets
at a reduced rate not common to
the public, and prohibiting any
such official from accepting a
free pass or passes, or ::from ac-
cepting ticket or tickets at a
reduced price not common to the
public, and prescribing heavy
penalties against any cooperation,
association, joint-stock company,
partnership or Individual who
The Adair County news., 1915-09-15
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

IndorSed Tor Re-Electlon-We,
the representatives of the Dem
ocracy of Kentucky in conven-
ton assembled, do reaffirm our
devotion to the principles of local
self government formulated by
Thomas Jefferson and preserved
and enforced by his illustrious
Democratic successors. We
heartily endorse the present
Democratic administration and
review with pride the promises
made in the last National Con-
vention. It's platform was a
covenant made and kept with
the people, trusting, not without
cause, the wisdom, courage and
patriotism of the Democratic
President and a Democratic Con-
gress pledged to reforms de-
manded by a public long de-
ceived and betrayed by the
broken faith, the sham, pretense
and incompetence of their Re-
publican predecessors.
Our great President has been
called upon to solve the most
grave and serious problems which
have ever faced any executive in
this generation, and his patience,
strength and superb statesman
ship have deserved and received
the confidence and approval of
his countrymen and the admira-
ton of the world. We believe
that his mastery of the situation
requires his denomination in
1916, and heartily endorse him
as the party's most efficient ard
trusted leader in the coming ma
tional election, believing that
patriots without regard to party
recognize Woodrow Wilson as
the one man best suited to bear
the burdens and perform the
herculean tasks now confronting
the President of the United
States.
We heartily commend the
efficient service of our distin-
guished Senators and represent
atives in Congress who have
tirelessly and successfully en-
deavored to assist their COL
leagues in the work of this Ad-
ministration.
Section 2-State Issues-Faith
in the people and faith kept with
the people are the fundamental
truths of Democratic doctrine
and practice. We commend the
present Democratic State Ad-
ministration for its adherence to
these principles and its capable
and efficient administration of
public affairs. The Democratic
State Platform of 1911 made
covenants with the people and
our State Legislatures have kept
these covenants. We contrast
this record of party performance
with the utter failure of the Re-
publican administration during
the four years from 1907 to 1911
to carry into effect the platform
promises of theRepublican party.
Section Good Roads-A
The Adair County news., 1915-09-15

and intelligently. Good roads
mean an increase in the market
value of the land in every COM
munity through which they run;
they mean a better price for farm
products and saving in the
wear and tear of farm vehicles
They mean access to the church
and the school and thus better
churches and better schools.
They substitute prosperity for
poverty, not alone for the indi-
vidual, but for the community
and the State as we'll. Within
five years, if the present plan of
road building is continued, every
county seat in Kentucky will be
reached by one or more roads
constructed under State super
vision, each forming a part of
the State. wide system.
The Democratic party pledges
itself to a continuance of the
State aid system of road building
and to add to its effectiveness by
more adequate supervision and
to use its every effort to make
available Federal aid to be used
in connection with the aid fur
nished by the State and the re-
spective counties.
Section 4-Convict Labor-We
favor the adoption of the consti-
tutional amendment authorizing
the employment of convicts on
the public roads of the Common
wealth. We favor the abolition
of, or such change in the Prison
Contract Labor System as will
make available al the earliest
possible moment to the State and
to the several counties the labor
of such convicts as may be safe
ly worked outside the walls of
the penitentiary in the construc-
ton of public roads and in the
manufacture and production of
road material.
Section Sour Public School
Systematic Democratic party
has always been the friend of
education and has built up our
present excellent school system,
and we pledge our support to the
public school system of the State
and to other educational institu-
tons, and favor the enactment
of such laws as will guarantee
that the money belonging to the
school fund and appropriated for
school purposes is wisely and
economically administered. Mon
ey spent for education is an in
vestment from which the State
reaps rich returns in the future.
We favor the enactment of all
such laws as will make our entire
common school system more
efficient and more practical.
We congratulate the people of
the State on the increase of the
per capita for school children
from SAL in 1911 to $5.25 this
year, and on the increase in the
length in the school term from
six to seven months. We insist
on thn tannhinn In o,,. no,...
The Adair County news., 1915-09-15

or national, should be privately
owned or privately controlled,
and that the practice of solicita-
ton by politicians and lobbyists
of aid from particular groups or
business interests on the under
standing, explicit or implied,
that the first care of the govern
ment must be for these particu-
lar interests, is destructive of ev-
cry principle of free and honest
government. We unqualifiedly
condemn the practices of the Sc
cret and corrupt lobbyist and
pledge the party to a determined
effort to eradicate these pernic-
ious and baneful influences from
the legislative assemblies by the
enactment of stringest laws with
severe penalties against the Sc
cret use of money or the promise
of political preferment condi-
toned upon the betrayal of the
public interests by public ser.
wants.
Section ITO Prevent Ira
choma-We commend the action
of the last National Democratic
Administration in its humane
and laudable endeavor to prevent
blindness, and especially the
work done in Eastern Kentucky
fer the presentation and the cure
of the dreaded eye disease ira
choma. And we advise the eff
flcient co. cooperation of the State
of Kentucky with the United
States Public Health Service in
the cure and prevention of ira
choma, also the protection of the
eyesight of children.
Section 18-County Unit Plank
The Democratic party has been
and is the sincere and earnest
champion of all legislation in
tended for the moral as we'll as
the material advancement of the
State. To it, and TO it alone, is
due the legislation which gives
to each county in the State the
absolute control over the vend-
ing Of spirituous liquors, and no
county should lbe deprived, by
any outside interference, of the
right to determine this matter
for itself.
We reaffirm and reassert our
unqualified approval Of the pres
ent County Unit Law and of the
declaration of Democratic party
in the convention of August Is,
1911, pledging the party to it's
adoption. This Act has been
strengthened by carefully con-
sidered amendment, and the
field of its operation enlarged so
that each of the counties in the
State may determine for itself
whether the sale of alcoholic
beverages may be licensed or pro-
hibited, and embodies the full
and final judgment of the, legis-
lative and executive branches of
the government. 1t has been
interpreted and its constitutional
ity established by the courts,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
SAND HILL

SAND HILL. W. Va, MAY 4-TLe
,,SSIl3MlnE program will be rendered by
Inc h.pWorth League Of the sand Hin NJ
- Vhurch Wednesday evening:
G3oas-Ji Gave My Life for Thee.
sons-The Cloud and Fire.
Aollc Tor DiscusSion-A Prophe. Who
Mote Nothing But Did All Kinds OF
scripture Reference Kings I7:2O-22
anu Kings 2:9-l1............Le Leader
H Hes Re a Cheering Light.
heI. King 20.tS-2O. Byron Fitzsimmons
i'ssrralng-A Life That Thundered
\, nroush the Centuries Florence Jones
Headihs-The Widow OF cara phath
hesdins-The Test on Mount Carmel
Reading Final Scene w IL * T1 i1Tss
5on4 ,'athering for the King
1.' a1ihs Iae Message Of This.
Klie@diias-To the EpworthA Lsse Ts''"ei'
Recitation-Iioarded treasure ireia o ''.
RG;aa,dii.ng-rhe spirit and POO Power W 'n of
Reading-Elizah- Great WORK sisl.''nno"'
Reading-A Touching scene n,''.'e W 'nte's
Testimonial Meeting 'Ooessa hgRle
hoil Call and Reading the Minutes 81
inc last meeting will b, read 6v sec
song sons =, Praise Him, Praise Hint
Lesder-Miss Elsie Winters
Se'Fetary-MiSs Hazel Winters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OPEN
F0RTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEET

at 3 o'clock. ]. w. Stewart, Of New
Cumberland, will have charge OF the
opening devotional exercises. The
morning theme will be Conditions
and Opportunities in West Virginia. "
Addresses will be made by the vari.
Gus district presidents On the sub.
jet, What Has Been Done 10 Meet
the Need?' the state missionaries will
each have something to say. From
Grafton will come n. A. Blaming
West Union. J. Ramsey: Elm Grove.
John r. Clark. WarwoOd, Professor
a. y. Finley: Madison avenue. J. w.
Hoho; New River. Charles Reinhard /:
Middle Island. ID. r. Weaver.
Charles Otis Denies will tan on
Practical Rural Problems and Their
Answer"
Following are the officers OF the
West Virginia Christian Missionary
Society. with few exceptions they are
all attending the convention. while
the remainder Will arrive today:
A. Z. Jones. president. Fairmont:
W. ID. Van NOorhis. first vice presi-
dent. Parkersburg: J. j. Morgan, sec
ond vice president. Bethany: ". Is.
Henderson, third vice president,
Huntington. W. H. Fields. recording
secretary, Wheeling; j. W. Yoho. as
sistant recording secretary. Hunting
ton; +. VI. Biddle. treasurer. Wells
burg. Orllas c. White. corresponding
secretary, Bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05

Mr.. samuel Kent returned homo SIM
in Pennsylvania.
. Mcssrs Harry Daviq s,s g. "
Bruce. sunday.
Miss Hazel Winters has returned b,,,,,.
Ie'rt'f.. i.ullk some time a. the guest
1I h-r sister. Mrs. Elzie Miller. ~ PIN
-, NJ, 3, W. y Turner and niece. Dorothy.
..f ihe guests OF the former iar..it.
W ana Mrs. Flem Burt. N Wasfir-i,l,'
c, Mt Louis Shepherd. OF Zig Wheeling
homo with an illness H. ,r-rb ,,,-',,l ~
MrH samuel Turner has returned hor,c
GIler p several weeks VISIT with b.-
M win Gamble ~ Fin. tt,u -..
s s,,i ~ on friends on sand Hui Monday
Miss Elsie Caldwell. OF Bic wb..iiry
,ifc'k is ne guest N her Franimot ~
d." samuel Turner fnfa urarf
llam Bruce o. 900 at hie home
,...,,. N.ll4 Winters spent Sqturdlv
"'tH Mi..r7 Heuiah and tfre paws
Fl. Kent was the gueat on HE
d, w y. Kent sunday
friends In ilm Grove. sundav ''
Mr .ld NrF. Sanford BorrH- 90 maze
sum, b, ,'gs,,naer. attended church here
Mr- William Luke ana nice. Mia.
.,l i were shopping in wheeling. sat
.Mlsres liaie and vIrriria r,i5...,i
~. ~ kont and SIR CIgdr Farievirc
rIIsfdel sunday school srryiros a. ~
'alltf Ut T. church SUNDAY rr0rrfrr
a.Nn Davis spent Monday al she
Turner "a'I'N'l
Nr ~ y Jefferson. who has been CON.
hrci t1 pfc home several fava Win a.
tiIt'k IN Neuralgvlinc is able 90 be- az
. F.'fAr f.N. Ir. has been confined &c..
DIE home Win an Illness IT'D
ML. ~ 'grder and daughter. reaaia
'N'H mo church services here SUM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05

Mrs W. %. Gilmore. Of waver,v
spent yesterday visiting al the homo
OF Mrs. George Clatt. corner Tenth
and Warwood avenue
a meeting % the Reliance hose eor,.
pany was held last evening AZ !
o'clock a. che hose house An North
WarW God.
improvements are being made IN
The lawn IN front Of Peter Caravssioa.
home. ln North Warwood
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Williams n,
Uniontown. are the quests Of friend.
IN Center Warwood
T.. fI Hoffman,. proprietor OF Tho
Gem Theater. is slowly recovering
from serious fan received few
days ago ~ his home IN Center War.
wood
Mrs. Grace Ishelman and son. Of
Hyde Park. Pa. are guests ~ the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs NJ e CLARK. of
North Warwood
7. p Hood. % Eighteenth street.
e a business visitor In New York
City.
NIss Nellie smith D. quite serious
" ~ 40 Der home In WarWood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
Many DeIsga,o. At,.pa.

Among the out ~ town delegates in
attendance who had registered Or until
late hour last night are tho following
Mrs. a. a. Collins. Elkius. Miss Cfarica
w ortliuEton. Mrs ". ~. Plaster Elk
ms. Charles .. Bennes. McCallandtown.
va W. p. Pierce. Cameron. " D. Gar
mon. wheeling Br. j. o. MORGAN Beth
any Francis " Biddla. Wellrhurg Mrs.
charles v Lennon. wheeling Mrs.
Mhude Henthrgme. Wheeling g. W F'uI-
ier, Jr. McMechcu. Mrs. ST. v Hamilton.
" heellhE ~ W. COMA. Premier. d. ~
Weaver. Westcrvilie. Charles 81 iIsoser.
New MarunsWue .. g.. Reynolds. Wi,
hanson. A. Linklcttsr. Mounfsvilfe
Mrs John Currre So AIhaua. charles
temhsrd. MontFonery. James ~ Bond.
pa9id Main. Dale philip y. p.ndisto,
'anf0u. o. Mrs. Frank William. TnIr-
mont Mrs J. r. Myers FnirmUnt. Ms
y. r. Myers. Fairmunf. Miss r.4ur4
Thompson .Clnrkeburc. Mrs D.. D. boom
harrisburg. Mrs p. NJ Cain. Cfnrkaburr
Miss Agnes Heitt Augusta. A. H gfIrE.
ley. HridEetown. ont. CEN. A D.. IDna-
fMrmont. p CuHir. We1shurg. Miss
lcie Amos. Elm Grove Miss Mario Amos
Elm Grove. Mics Lucy Gamble r.Iut
Grove Raymond a smith UerkIeg. Do.
Newton Miller. bethany. Edwin Wrt-4r-
~. Wheeling. Lawrence W Uuak Ney-
Martinrrille. D. D. Adams. Wh.eif1r.
Misc Anna Hawkins. Film Grove. Nfrs
GLADYS Allisun. Film Grove. j ID No.
EcLn1ida. ClarksburE %. o. White.
Hethnny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
MICHIGAN
Offer wesleyan College Two Football
Dates-Both Are in October
and Negotiations Are On


Special Dispatch TO the GntelliEencer.
III CkHANNON. May 4.-The bfrrcst
.vIu Ilmtnt ever Iaid to wesIeya.t's
hf'@t advancement in every departm.n.
stl'rd mere to-day In the shape OF an Of
Ter from the University of Micbirsn -
- 'inS "i football between the Michigan
vyIi,hsr on Two October dates suggested
M.sIes9n has previously been Offered
sau'.s by the Navy. Michigan Aggfss.
49, or has met Pennsylvania stare
Arlsle, Washington q Jefferson 80.
- ni4 - considered by all odds the
an mas ever received. Weslevap
ma both the dates filled on her scbedl,I..
htI regular schedule. but telegrapbfc
communication D. being carried ~ a., ny,
ehdeaNor 70 50 shift the games schedui.d
that Michigan may be met
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
PACKING PLANT
Is DESTROYED
EeTRUcT GIVE FIRE VISITS
SOUTH SIDE YESTERDAY
MORNING.
Jehn Wenxei Company sustssns $50,
900 LossEsot Likely 10 Re-
build Estz bIishnent-

Closer Inventory OF the damage 10
the Wenzel Packing plant. a. No. $3.50
Jacob street which was practically
destroyed by IRE yesterday morning.
fixes the loss nj $4,000. This In
ciudes $4,000 on the building. 5000
on the stock. and $4,000 on the ma
chinery. No Insurance was carried.
the policies being allowed TO termi-
nate q few months ago Mr. John
Wenzel. president OF the company.
said last night that he was not sure
whether the plant will ever be rebuilt
or not The ice plant will be repaired
and viii continue to operate. he said.
The ere totally destroyed u Al
motors. which were installed at great
cost Aside from these motors. there
was q quantity of meat destroyed.
Greasy floors and general debris that
In 10 be found around n butcher shop
caused the IRE to spread with great
rapidity.
Torch isnltss Paint.
The IRE was caused when a lighted
torch ignited a barrel OF paint, which
IN turn spread over the floor. This
torch had been carried into a narrow
entry way by BalEer Kloss, In charge
OF the ice plant. He sat his torch
down to drive q spigot from n barrel
or paint At that instant he was call
ed away and IL 81 said allowed the
torch to remain by the paint. The
MUD running onto the floor. caught
from the torch with result that In n
snort time the whole building was a
mass OF seething flames. Firemen
from Fort Kalbitzer company, which
In situated directly In the rear of the
plant. were called. They saw the
magnitude OF the blaze and sent I'm a
general alarm from their house.
When the nrsmen arrived Il looked
as II the whole block was doomed.
A high wind drove the flames ana
carried sparks over the whole district
The roof and upper floor OF the engine
room burned of and dropped down.
while the refrigerator. the meat dress
Ing room. and the storage rooms were
damaged.
The Wenzel plant was OF brick out
side construction with wood floors
and stairways. IL was one of the
best equipped plants in the city, and
the loss Will be a big one to the
South Side. About rs men were en-
ployed at the plant
Critieises Firemen.
Mr.. John Wenzel stated TO the In
telligencer last night that he was al
together dissatisfied with the way the
fire was handled. He said that the
tremen did not seem to get 10 work
on the flames as soon as they should,
and instead OF fighting the IRE from
the rear. they worked from the front.
one thing he was highly pleased
with. was the fact that the North
Wheeling company reached the blaze
almost as soon as the ones from the
South Side.
The actions OF the South Side COM
panies were severely criticized by
the owner OF the plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05

AIbert winter. a. sand Tff waa o.
business cplier fn Film Grove vaafarf-. .
. Hufuq walters. Of Film Grove who
hng boon on the eick list ia IrurDvfrr
Elw Grove Yesterday
clark Hamilton. ~ Pleasant VALLEY.
VIII move this week Co. Pittsburgh whore
ne viii make hIe future home
Mr. J. n Mrfrhf. on TTrhfnrf pnrT-
leIt tho nrrt ~ tho week FOR Atlantic
calvin Littlc ~ Cleveland. fs Wishing
relatives On Eim Grove
tise Grace Burt ~ ColiiuEFonH. Iowa
o. v'aifinE relatives 80 Fulton Tor se.e
days
George Lindsay OF Eim Grove vas
shghtly injured in r. motorcycle ar-t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
TO MIDDLEBOURNB
honndsvills and Triadelphia Distrie.
Aigh Schools VIII Meet Tyler coun-
~ Lads Friday and Saturday.

~ f rlnay inc baseball team representing
TriadClrhla district hiEh school vytii ii.
70 Mlddlebguruc. where they will met
the last Tyler county aggregation. FOL
..Hiis On me hCcls of the Triadelphfa
luf game saturday. Both these teams
are strong and viii undoubtedly give fbe
M-ll--u-urne -uL- \ run L-r mon man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
SESSIONS AT FIRST CHURCH
BEING LARGELY
ATTENDED.
Sunday School Conference Held Las,
Nighttime Program Ar
ranged for Today.

With a large number OF delegates
arriving late last evening and many
more coming today. totaling about 200.
the forty-fifth annual convention OF
the Churches OF Christ OF West Vir-
ginia. opened its three-day session yes
terday in the First Christian church,
South Market street The afternoon
was spent in receiving delegations and
making final plans for the opening OF
the convention proper
The state board committee met
late in the afternoon. with Mr. a. +.
Jones of Fairmont. president of the
West Virginia Christian Missionary
society. presiding The committee
consists Of II members from all parts
OF the state. The only business trans
acted was to frame n number OF reso-
lutions and suggestions that will be
acted upon BY the various commit
tees before adjournment The ways
and means committee. with the Rev
J. v. Smith Of Moundsville. presiding.
also held meeting last evening. they
too. acted upon matters to be taken
up later at the convention.
Al $3.50 o'clock n Sunday school
conference was held By Miss Hazel
Lewis. % Cincinnati. instructor In the
elementary department OF the A. e..
VI. :. Miss Lewis will hold confer
ences also this evening and Thursday
evening at G:3O o'clock.
Convention Open Last Niaht
The convention was formally
opened AZ 100 o'clock with the Rev.
W. n. Fields past or Of the First
Christian church OF this city. presid.
ing. lie introduced the Rev. Philip
Y Pendleton. head Of the PcndIeton
Bible Institute Of Canton. o.. who de-
liVered a lengthy and very impressive
sermon. conhning his theme TO har.
moniOus work an all the Christian
churches. declaring that no individual
congregation would succeed I'm tho
Lords work unless there ls concord
and peace. that strife begcts failure
TIE dwelf AZ some length on the
union % nll Christian churches. say
ing that the Chinaman was far ahead
n the American. that he made no
distinction. N % were n Christian
church. that was all that was neces.
Fary for his salvation Mr.. pondIo.
ton declared with much emphasis
that the people or the church must
awaken themselves % save the coun.
try, must have more enthusiasm 70
accomplish work among those IN
saved
To-dsys Program.
This morning tho fret meeting VIII
DO in charge Of the West Virglnin
Christion Mission society. beginning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
MEET WELISBURG
BROOKE County Lads WIN Clash Win
wheeling High on Island PARK
This Afternoon.

This afternoon on the Island hall park.
Wh"eiinE and WeliHburE high schools
VIII meet In their first game of the set-
son. MelleburE II conceded a. baInr
one Or the best teams IN the panhanfIa.
while tha local boys have been putting
up classy article ~ ball during the
past several games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05

The meeting Of the newly '1rrarfzs,t
No!uhteer IRE company Of FULTON hold
m.t ulEht lu the hose house was well
attended. To was decided 30 hold fhe
n-rtluEs every tuesday evening for tho
next feW weeks Co. come until an. No.,
become familiar with the work before
them. The members of the rorrr-,,,,.
VIII he formally installed this everIIrsr
l"il"WinF the regular ~ citing ~ council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-05
0UT-THE-PIKE
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their help and com
forting condolences during the illness
and death OF our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. r. VI. DOUGHERTY AND son.