davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
City Council Meeting
Routine Business Disposed OF
And Some Salaries Increased

City Council! Meeting ckezji
The City eounicl met G'uesdaT
night. April Sth. with ali members
present.
Considerable routine business vas
transacted. but no matters "l par
ticular importance came up l"i, cor
sidaration.
Am application FOR a street light on
Corbelt stree; was received and nc
ton deferred.
l'he license tax on soft drink ve;-
ders from push carts Was fixed ~
SO for the season.
Mir. c. +. Whittcd. OF tie Sl2!',-
mont Hotel made application foi, per
mission TO csGlbl;sh Il gasoline ilI!ins
station on the China lot. corner Nj
Main and Eart!elte street, the station
rot 10 be on The street lne. put or.
the lot somc distance from the street
The Recorders salary WAS incre;ss-
I'd from $50 10 So: per month.
The construction oi Il new seWer
line 600 feet in length Vas ordered on
HaynSworth street. west ol Nt:ein
Avenue. a 100 foot sewer line.
on piorson street 10 the Sumter Ma
cf;nerv Co. plant and :; iinc on
Banding street between Il;unptoI
and Liberty were also ordered.
Two public toilets in the rear "f The
Opera House ard one on Court A'iey
were ordered built.
a license tax OF $3.50 was fNed
for Mr. r. & Scarpa. TIE local rel-
rcSentalivc of the Southern Pine AZ
sociation
The salary of Collector Alck;"vel
was raised from S75 10 $50 Il month.
The Carolina Machinery Coinpant
was notified TO put drains from dowt
spots under the sidewalk.
PITTS bradford WIS elected n:
roundsman on the police force II ::
raItly Of $50 per month.
On motion OF Councilman Booth /.
resolution that hereafter officers 70
signing from the police fore" or ll.:.%
ing the force fol other cause be re-
!uired TO turn IN uniforms, ovcr"":t-
and other city property. WIS adopted /!
Councilman Booth :tnd Chief "f 20 |
lice Owens We're authorized 80 !'tlr
chase summer uniforms for the ln@ln
I,arS OF tli. police force.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
Bethesda Missionary Society

The regular monthly meeting OF
The Womaa's missionary Society OF
Bethesda. ~ +. Church. was held
Saturday afternoon. Apr. 9Th. at the
home of Mrs w NJ. Lenoir. Jr.
The president. Mrs. J. L. jackson.
had arranged a most enjoyabl" pro
gram in which many noble truths
were expressed and emphasized.
This Society has an efficient corps
of officers who strive faithfully 70
further this ennobiing work. boln
home and abroad 1t IS considered
one of the most successful in the
State.
After the session the hostess s@l-
we'd delightful refreshments.
The next meeting will b hello n
May. at the home IF N:s;. Spencer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
Thanksgiving and
Memorial /
Services to Be Held to Com
memorate Return Of Soldiers

When the citizens mass meeting
resolved 10 honor the sumter coun-
" soldiers and sailors, whether they
had served overseas. or had served
AT home. the meeting resolved 10 have
not only 4 jolliication, but solemn
service OF thanksgiving for the re-
turn Of the living. and in memofiam
for the dead The mass meeting
asked the Ministerial Onion OF SUM
ter to take charge Of this feature.
To carry out these services the un-
ion has appointed a committee with
power 10 make fun arrangements.
and TO appoint subcommittecs. The
arrangement committee consists OF
Rev. ]. H Wilson OF the lutheran
church. chairman:. Father Mahoney
Of St. Anne's Catholic Church. ;nl
Mr.. II. a. Moses OF Congregation 81
mai. This COMMITTEES has given out
tentative program us follows:
Music.
Invocation.
Music.
Roll call of Sumter county men
WHO UlGN III Tile SclN ICt vi III
country, whether in camp or on III"
battlefield.
Taps
Prayer.
Music-America.
Benediction.
Rev J. c. Ferguson was placed in
charge Of getting up thc names oi
those who died uring the recent war,
and it is earnestly requested that all
who have had relatives or friends 10
die should report the names and or
sanization TO which they belonged 10
him. II would be most unfortunate
if through simple neglect the name
is omitted Of anyone whose life Was
offered that his country may live.
The services will be held al four
o'clock Of the afternoon Oh April -,
which is Il Sunday. 1t is hoped and
that the whole county Will
The services viii be ON
the school square il the weather IS
fine. and probably in Trinity church !
if the weather is poor Other details
will be published as they deeylop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
DctaiIs-Victory Loan.

Datcd-NIay Goth. 1919.
Payments-10 per cent with appi-
cation on on. before May 10th.
10 per cent July 18th.
20 per cent August 18th.
20 per cent September 9th.
30 per cent October 1th.
90 per cent November 11th.
With accrued interest on deferred
installmcnts
Paymcn, in fuH can be made on
Ma 2ot}. The 10 per cent require"
with application ha"inS been dl'lE
paid on or before May 10th.
Payment in full Will ais" b" a.!
lowed With application BIT WiTil-
OFT REBATE. OF INTEREST. but
there may be u limitation az to The
nf:aXilnuIn amount OF notes uI'"i,
which such full payment Will b." &C
cepted
Payment can also be completed On
any instafmcnt date with accrued III
terest. BJ.T No CoNfPLET1oN OF
PAYMENTS CAN Fl. MADE EN-
cEPT. on INSTNAIfNT DATES
First coupon OH the notes viii be
navable at u sufficient time after ihe
last instalment date 10 allow for com
pleting delivery of notes.
Denominations Of notes rs hereto
fore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
Iin:tters Needed.

Volunteers To Knit l9 sweaters and
IS pairs OF stockings m,ist be forth
coming before the last allotment o.
knitting c;in be We'll on The Way g
complction. Il is Imperative that ;hiS
work be finished and returned 10 '!i-
yisicnHl hcadquarters ~ May !! The
request is not to stop Emitting Waer
Our quot. is reached; hut TO com!i;il;'
80 Kilt rs I"nG rs ihc yai: ..;:,
From prcs,-n; Indications the :&g.s
ter chapter has much more yai9 t.asil
Gill be n.:,,io into ;;.trmcnt$. oi III
present al!o.ncni only y have l-,'lil
teercd 10 mako sweaters and T.
make stockings. Don't be t.i..t., t.
-: them. The knitting "f tlcso car
lnents is as simple as lno Nnittli@
that has been previously done
Those who are making mems sWcs,t-
crs will please complete them and
return at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
Civic League Notes.

The Executive Committee OF the
ing to perfect plans for the celchra-
ton Of Reciprocity Day on April
10Th They hope to have With them
On that day. Mrs. Leroy Springs Of
Lancaster the President OF the >i1att.
Federation OF Clubs who viii make
an address. The program for dis
meeting will be announced Il !ie:'a "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12

Early planted cotton is beginning
TO come up. and if it escapes late
frost will get II good start. When
the boll weevil begins operations in
this section within the next two years.
the farmers who plant early and us"
early maturing varieties Will he the
only ones to make any cotton worth
while
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12

MIR. Henry P Moses has been Sc
lected to serve as County Chairman
for the Victory Loan Drive and M.
W a Rrvan chairman for the citS'
of Sumter. They have a heaVH.# re-
sponsibiiity and great work 20 90,
They will need and should have the
support and cooperation of all loyal
and patriotic citizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
Red Cross CJo1l,in" Campaign i.:',''-'
Successfully.

The committee by asserting !he
,.!oihin and shoes rs thn: were -
ceivrl WAS "pabled 10 ship tle!a ii'e
second day aft"" Is" c:t1P;'i:sii N,i:
over. The campaign rnd"d on h.s'::
day. March , aad u shipment con-
s.Stin& on ~ sacks oi clot:iities -
:;:il.I.; OF shoes and : rcNe| ci s"4'
MS made on Wednesday, Np2'.
The merchants rs heretofore IN
,,inutod frola their stock Of a9.','s
some Of The &roc"rs and 'i'.'lGiS'
who conId no, @iVe dry goods. fai.',l
donations Of soap. wh;rl, x" we're -
v;>,ed were very are"pf.i"i" iis
a,m.iliarics as always. rrSPolistse; T.
the call The cash contributions NJ
converted into blankets for c"Nei@!.1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12

This is clean up Week IN S''laaief
and Health office: Smith ul'..e.s ;;llt
al householdcr$ take" steps {" -
lheir premises in good condition ie'
The spring Inspection.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12

:.5ie.g. oG y-irnsboro. sa;lti' Carolina,
.t.-..el.Is- county agent. and later Gis-
=ist fee.s: Of the Extension S@:'"tce
rev farming independently. -ir.
..1.ot; j. asl authority on both sab
'1&.4 "rIi these bulletins should &c
IL &c hands Of all farmers who haye
:i,.e stock. They are free 100 the
as.;ns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
N.cs, .rln.r ,rc Gnnn ..nol,i;l@.

About 20o Gc"rsct;e silirrW,ais:s arc
RIGHT here. ready fol, YOU 70 pick
from. Gut dent put il OFF YoG
knox tllis shop sells iiie AFl'StS.
schwartz EroS.-1AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12

At the special meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioners Iues-
day. Mr.. d. NJ Banding was elected
Clerk OF the Board. He viii enter up
son the discharge of his duties MAY
LIST.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12

Mrs. a. +. Boartfeld, son Willie
and little daughter Helen Roy, will
leave tonight for Charleston where
they will spend few days with rel
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12
Some .ycrx Smart STYLES

In coat suits and dresses were re-
ceiveG Yesterday and today. filling,
up all the gaps made by the very
heavy recent sales. Come right in
here for your Easter dress. suit. the
nat. the shoes. We have them.
Schwartz Bros.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-12

Nrs Emma DeLoaane. formerly OF
Satatcr. cut VINO is now living IN
2owali. Wyoming. is visiting Mrs +.
= l:rinr ON North Main Street.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

Optimistic Thought.
Men should be temperate in eating
as well as in drinking.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Worth Moro Than That Now.

On June 20. in 1882. the patent Of
Maryland. granted to George Calvert.
Lord Baltimore, was after his death
made over to his son. Cecilins Calvert.
King Charles signed the new patent
and gave to the grant of land the
name of Maryland, In honor of his
queen, Henrietta Maria. While Lord
Baltimore held the grant he paid for
1t yearly to the crown of England two
Indian arrows, which are still on OK
hibition at Windsor castle, England.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Women Senators Of Old.

Rome, ms early MS the year 21a
A. D.. recognized a senate OF women.
This senate. though. differed from most
others by confning Its considerations
and its discussions to matters Of eti-
quette and dress. The assembly had the
appreciation Of Elagubalus and held
its meetings in the Quirinal. Cruelty.
extravaganza and vice were the out
standing characteristics Of the reign OF
Elagubalus. Hence, the necessity OF
having conferences Of the sort.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Tempers and Tight Collars.

DIR. Leonard Williams lecturing on
Common Sense" at nursing con.
'rrence and exhibition in London, said
that people with tight collars did not
drain their brains properly. and often
suffered from bad tempera. He had
noticed that since women had given
UP high collars and were wearing gar
ments which gave complete freedom
70 the neck they had become sweeter
tempered.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Almost Forgotten.

The bride and bridegroom were just
about to say II WILL" when the brides
mother dashed madly from the room
and returned, running UP the aisle to
the bride, and pushed the bridal bou-
quet into the BRIDES hands. In the
excitement of the occasion the flowers
had been forgotten.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

Must Have Been Moving Rapidly.

One day sent Ralph to store sew
eral blocks away. In the meantime
1t raincd, and Immediately at the close
OF the shower he returned and asked
him anxiously: "Why, Ralph, where
were you when 1t rained2" He re-
piled: "I wasn't nnywhere-I was rum
ning."-Chicago American.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Had Nothing on Mother.

Sargent was a great artist,,' said
he teacher of the drawing class.
with one stroke he could change q
sailing face into serrowful one"
That nin't nothin'." piped up Johnny,
Me mother does that to me lots OF
,:mes."
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Floor for Dancing.

A floor wanted for dancing should
be swept and scrubbed, and whea
thoroughly dry we'll sprlnkled with
powdered boraclc acid, which should
he rubbed in thoroughly. The childreu
Of the house may with advantage be
allowed to dance on 1t.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

"Some men does hnte to give any
body credit fob anything" said Uncle
Eben. Deg can't throw bouquet
without tearin' off dc roses nm hand
in out mostly sickers."
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Hammond's Produce
Prices
Eggs, 40; Hens, 20; Springs,
20; Cream, 60.

Optimistic Thought.
Persons with the least knowledge
are npt to he the greatest takers.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
First Woman's CoIIeoe.

The first womans college incorpo-
rated as such, was Elmira college
founded in 1852.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Such ia Life.

erich man, twin-six. Poor man, alK
twins" is the way the Everett Herald
puts 1t.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Truly Great Heart.

His heart was as great rs the world.
but there was no room in 1t to hold
the memory of wrong.-Emerson.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Daily Thoudht.

Daily Thought.
Great men too often have greater
faults than little men can find room
for.--Landor.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

Leads In shoe Manufacture.
Lynn, Mass, with over 100 factories,
fs the leading shoe city In the world.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

NO..
f. Report of the Condition O
FIR = T NATIONAL BANK
Jasper Sept r.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including edscounts
those shown on and c s9o5559
oyedsts @ rats, unsecured ---..--- '''is2iSo is2i 7ol
deposited (par yalueJ 25ooooo
bondsan andc certificates o Indebtedness pledged 10
postal savings deposits pa value) 100000
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually tit
per pon 05OOol
Value banking house. owned unncumbered $8OooO0
Esnu anly e eafins ana axtsrss
lawful reserve Federal Reserve 20OlOOOl
from national 99soO2]
1885
Redemption 'front.' 25oOo|
Receivable o5o0ol
53oj
Total o28elesl
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid s25 1000 goo 90
Interest collected credited of maturity
outstanding 100000
lothsT bank depOs subject Reserve
Individual deposits subject 24o6eS5
money 1,4s6bO
idendu
deposits (other deposs) subject
Certificates deposit othe than for borrowed
Total deposits subject Reserve d. 25e5l
| rotal-----. --------- s828ol1oo
loans above the which
y Stat STAT % notes upon wae & total charge not to exceed SO
State Of Missouri, county Jasper IS:
that the above Wy %ATRs s"G 5
Correct-Attest: -
i Subscribed and before this September
/ My commission expires February
The sun., 1919-10-16

country as a lecturer, and came into
public notice during the war over con-
,troversy about a poem. "Gott NIT uns,'
which appeared in the Harvard Adro-
cate In 1915. He was then candidate
for the German exchange professorship.
He was a prolific writer. Many of his
works were on Irish legend and history.
When the Lusitania was sunk he was in
this country and wrote an article for the
Berlin press saying that Germany had
lost the friendship of the United States
by this act Shortly before this he had
written an article called -"Our War
Aims in Enemy Eyes" which attracted
wide attention. The freedom Of the city
of Dublin which had been granted to
him for his work in the university was
withdrawn during the war because OF
an anti-Brltish campaign he had been
conducting in America.
The sun., 1919-10-16
MARSHALLS ARE HOME.
yice-President and His Wife Re-
turn From Kingston.


WASHINGTON. Oct 15.--Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall returned to-day
from Kingston. N. c.. where they went
on Monday. The Vice-President made
an address there.
Mrs. Lansing. wife of the Secretary Of
State, held her first at home" OF the
season this afternoon. Mrs. Lansing.
with the other women of the Cabinet, did
not observe a day "at home" during the
war period. Mrs. Redheld, wife OF the
retiring Secretary of Commerce, has
been receiving on Wednesdays during
this msnth. Next Wednesday will be
her last reception day. Mrs. Lansing's
"at home" was particularly for the
many strangers, foreign, official and res
idential, who are in Washington. She
will continue her Wednesdays through
the autumn.
Mrs. b. Armistead Davis has returned
to her apartment on Eighteenth street
for the season. Mrs. Percy. who was
formerly Miss Halle Davis, accompa-
MED Mrs. Davis. her mother, to Wash
ington from Boston and will be her
guest until Sunday.
Major and Mrs. Walter H. Schoell-
lSopf of Buffalo and Washington an
nounce the engagement of their niece.
Miss Florence Judge Of Birmingham.
Ala. TO Edward L. Davis OF Philadel-
phia, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles G..
Davis. The wedding Will take place
October 49, Mr.. Davis is OF the Yale
class OF IT.
The sun., 1919-10-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Warren Alderman will act as best
man at the wedding of Miss Beatrice
Carrere, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Carrere, to Reginald Rowland
of Plainfield, N. j., on the afternoon of
October 25 in st. James's Church, Madi-
son avenue and Seventy-first street. The
ushers. will be Robert NJ. Carrere,
brother Of the bride; story Rowland.
brother of the bridegroom; Roger Mel
lick and Edward Stevenson.
Miss Margaret q. Turner daughter by
a former marriage of Mrs. Richard
Arthur Belding, will be married to Har-
old Church Hahn this afternoon in St
Ansgarius Chapel of the Cathedral of
ST. John the Divine A small reception
will follow at the Plaza.
The marriage of Miss Carol Coe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Coe,
to Robert Browning of Minneapolis will
take place this evening in the Pyesby-
terrain Church, Englewood, N J. A re-
ception will follow In the home of the
BRIDES parents.
Miss Gertrude Ennis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Louis V. Ennis, will be married
to Kenneth williams Wotherspoon this
evening in the ballroom of the Ansonia
The ceremony will be followed by re-
ception.
Mr., and Mrs. Frederic CORTLAND Pen
field have returned from Hopewell Hall.
Alexandria Bay. N. Y, to their home,
1877 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Broughton have
arrived from London. England, and will
be at the Plaza for some time. Mrs.
Broughton is n sister OF Mrs. William
Evarts Benjamin, who now Ia at the
Plaza.
Anson McCook Beard. who went to
Europe late in August, will return here
on the Rotterdam. He will join his fam
| lily in Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Coe have come
to the St Regis from their country
place in Glen Cove, l.. l.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gam
brill will give a dance on Saturday night
at the Country Club In Bernardsville,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers have left
North Cottage, Southampton, L. l., for
the Homestead. Hot Springs. Va
J Mr.. and Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne Will
return to 263 Madison avenue from
Drumthwacket, Princeton, n. j., early
next month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell wyeth of Rose
mont, Pa. are at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Robert L. Livingston has come
from Beverley Farms, Muss.' W JUN heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy, al
the Plaza.
Mrs. F. Grand d'Hauteville and Miss
Renee d'Hauteville have left Newport
where they passed the summer. and VIII
be at the st. Regis for some weeks. They
will go shortly to their estate In Switzer-
land, which they left at the outbreak oil
the war
1 Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer ano
\ Miss Catherine Littauer have come &c
the vanderbilt from washington, where
they will remain unutil leaving for q
visit to Pittsfield. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ]. Salmon have
left westbury. L. l., and will be at 81
West Forty-ninth street for the winter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard c. Hoppin. who
nassed the summer in Lenox, Mass, witt
her mother. Mrs. John f. Alexandra
will be a. SIS Park avenue for ths
winter.
The sun., 1919-10-16
CHARLES p. HUNTINGTON.

Charles Pratt Huntington, secretary
Of the board of trustees of the Hispanic
Society of America, died yesterday at
Lawrence Hospital, BronXville. He was
the son Of the late Z. S. and Julia Hunt
ington and was AZ years old. Mr.. Hunt
ington was an architect and his city
home was at Al West Eighty-second
street.
He was graduated from Harvard In the
class of 1893 and went abroad shortly
afterward In Florence, Italy, he met
Miss Maude NJ A. Bayly. and they were
married there in May, 1894. After re-
turning to New York Mr.. Huntington
began the practice of his profession. The
Spanish Centre" at Broadway and
156th street including the Church of
Nuestra Sonora de Ia Esperanza, is Mr..
Huntington's work.
In June, 1918, Mrs. Huntington pro-
cured divorce and the custody OF
their daughter. Vivien Maude, then 10
years old. Mr.. ITur tlngton contested the
suit hotly
The sun., 1919-10-16
$6.I17.O32 IS MELTED :
IN HARVARD DRIVE
Fund Within Million of the
Half Way Mark. :

The Harvard Endowment Fund passed
the six million mark yesterday, the SUBJ
scriptions reaching a grand total OF
S6,11T,032. sum within a million OF
the halfway mark of the campaign. OF
this amount New York city has subs
scribed S2,444,414, while Boston, with,
more than twice as many subscrfctions,
has given $2,2s0.t35. The total for the
outside districts, which are just begint
Ming to report to the Endowment Fund
Committee in 1865 Broadway, IL s1,392,-
500. Among the smaller cities, New
Bedford, Mass, is in the lead, with
s11,585 subscribed by fifty-four Harvard
men. -
The Greater New York committee all
ready has obtained subscriptions from
SIS graduates through 1.-The Crimso
Squad, but there are still 5000 men to
be solicited. before the drive ends. The
work is being speeded and the heads OF
the committee hope to obtain the re-
mainder of the fund by the last OF next
week.
Gov. Alfred e. Smith issued state-
ment last night indorsing the campaign.
and declaring that not only should every
Harvard man give to the fund, but that
subscriptions should be made by other
persons interested in the welfare OF
higher education in the United States ?
The sun., 1919-10-16
MOSES II. MOSES.

Moses II. Moses, head OF NJ II. Moses
G. Co, dealers in tea and coffee. and n
large benefactor of Jewish charities,
died Tuesday at the Belleclaire Hotel of
arterio sclerosis He was in his seventy
ninth year. He was born in this city,
the son of Henry Moses, a prominent
merchant While n young man he en-
tered business for himself, and for fifty
years he was tea and coffee merchant.
Mr.. Moses was the founder of the
Purim Association, an organization de-
voted to obtaining endowments for Jew
ish charities, forty years ago. The as
ISOLATION now has a membership of al
most $50. 900 He was a trustee of Tenn
pie Emanuel and vice-president of the
board. He leaves his widow, who was
Miss Esther Stiner. and a daughter. Mrs.
William w. Vaughan. The funeral will
he held tomorrow from the Temple
Emanuel.