davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

Garfield Tea was your Grandmother's
Remedy for every stomach and intes-
final ill. This good old-fashioned herb
home remedy for constipation, stomach
ills and other arrangements of the
system so prevalent these days is in
even greater favor as family medicine
than in your grand1hothers day.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
Second Canal Parallel to Panama.

Observation-Disclosures of a sea
level canal to parallel the Panama
waterway was advocated by Secretary
Newton d. Baker. Within fifteen years,
he said, the Panama Canal would be
inadequate to handle world commerce
between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
Halt Convict Digging For Gold.

Greenwich, Conn.-Despite a permit
from one of the "select" men to dig
for buried treasure, a man who claimed
to be 'heir' to $15OOO0 buried here in
1916, by a former fellow prisoner in
Sing Sing Prison at Ossining, N. Y,
was arrested while at his work of ex-
cavatiOn. ...
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
CindN,s ups and Downs.

The subject being Cinderella, one
little girl, an incipient Carolyn Wells,
wrote: 1--WE learn that If her life did
begin in low, mental way, it ended
In a hymeneal affair.""
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
Lamps Shine DownwardIy.

A new form of lamp designed in
England maintains long, horizontal
arc especially useful for the over
head lighting of film studios, or for
photo printing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
Their Services Recognized.

British subjects who travelled at
their own expense from the United
States or other parts of the world to
Join their country's military forces
during the war with Germany are en-
titled to receive refunds of their pas
sage money.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

SCorn-No. white 74@75c, No. 3
yellow 76@77c, No. 4 mixed 7O@71c'
No. 3 yellow 76@77c.
Sound Hay-Tlmothy per ton 5000
%, clover mixed $21@26, clover
$19@25.
Oats-No. 2 white 52@52Ac, No. 8
white 5Oh@51kc, No. 2 mixed 500
sic.
Wheat-No. 2 red $2.OS@2.O9. No. 8
red $2.05@2O7, No. 4 red $2@2.04
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
54c; centralized extras SOC, f1rsts 46c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 64c, firsts &c,
ordinary firsts Coo.
Live Poultry-Broilers, lbs and
under 40c, young chickens over lbs
32c; fowls AZ lbs and over 32c under
AZ lbs CSC, ROSTERS 1Sc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $50
10, fair to good $6.50@S, common to
fair $4@6.50, heifers, good to choice,
$500, fair to good $6GS, common
to fair S4@6, Gamers $2.50@3.50, stock
heifers $4@5.
Calves-Good to choice $15.50@16,
fair to good $10@15, common and large
$500.
Sheep-Good to choice $4.5005, fair
to good $3@4.50, common $1.50@3;
lambs, good to choice $12@12.50, fair
to good $10.5O@12.
HOgs-Heavy $9.25@9.75, choice
packers and butchers 1915, medium
$1,000, common to choice heavy fat
sows $6@S.25, light shippers $1,000,
pigs (110 lbs and lesS) $950@1050.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
EMERGENCY TARIFF
TRAINERS WARNED
RETALIATION BY OTHER Ma
TIoNs PREDICTED-HIGH DUTY
ON CANE SUGAR SOUGHT.

Soap Makers Protest lmposts on Oils
Commission Called Upon to Give
Observation-Disclosures Costs For Pub
lie Would Result From New Sched-
uies, Importers Tell Committee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-19
mas casos de academies i

Y no hay duda que asi es, porque son
los muebles fabncados de acuerdo con to-
das las necesidades del hombre de nego-
clos, yagne en- el campo de la hdustria,
de las Pfofesiones O del Comercio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-19

Estos elegantes muebles han sido disc
6ados de una manera centi6ca y Sc cons
huyen del mejor material de acero. Por
ESQ Sc distnguen de cuantos han myadl-
do los mercados del mundo sin 6xito po-
sitivo alguno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-19
Los sMuebles que I'd. necesita
para su Oficina son los Niue
bles de Acero SECURITY"

CO OS mues para Ocnas SECURITY poducO de muchos
U de gandes puba expeaes eaEzadas pOr organization ue
e hab responsible de OpeanOs tencos una iacoa denda
mente eqpada con odos los mos adanos de poc No mpo pe
que edoo donde este Vd eaGdo halle ondondo PRUEBA
DE FGO porqe los mebs SECURITY ean ab pegO
los esoros seetos de negoo os ddos pen
smdos por las namas mcedo o mmo aconece los de
nespeaados Por q62 Poque los Nues SECURITY son heo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-19

Aprueba de cualquier agente extemo que
pueda causarIes desperfectos o roturas, los
muebles para o6cinas SECURITY const-
tuyen Ia salvaguardia de los mas preciados
documentos donde Sc enceren los seue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-19

Gaia de Seguridad de dos Puertas.
Este hermoso c6modo armario de acero, es de una
necesdad absolute en- oda de negocios para e de-
b6so de documentos valores; competa GAIA de
seguridad simple gabnete. En- su interior cuen-
la con todos los compartimentos aginables necesa
rios que pueden servir para guardian bros escruras,
bonos pagares etc. todo cuantO cOnstituya la base
secreo de las transaccones ercantles diarias E me
ro de esta GAIA esa Ell que pueden contra ella nj ell
Aqua nj el Fuego Hermeticamente cerrada la accion
eyterna de todo 10 que pieda de la destruction
la Gaia de Acero SECURITY el meor centinela que
ha dc velar por sus intereses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-19

Mesa de acero marca "SECURITY," tan necesaria en-
toda ofcina de negocios ben equpada. Las patas
hechas sola peza de acero, todo e euerpo
del m1ebs correspondence junturas soldadas
eecrcamente pueden qutarse ponerse sin tener que
apelarse nnguna clase de herramientas La pare SUI
perior de la mesa esa cuberta capa de noeum
ypuede servirse e muebe los bordes sperioes de
bronco 81 Sc desea pueden suprimirsele las gavetas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-19

los Muebes SECURITY" son hecho para potegere usted
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-19

1eSCrltOS, te-
ases, todos para O6cinas y Bufetes,
de igual CaEdad, Belleza y Comfort,
aunque dedicados para otros. usos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
MINERS
REFLECT HOWAT
Indications Are That All
Old Officers Are Re-
turned to Power
(By Associated Press }

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 20
Practically all Of the old officials
of the deposed executive board of
district IA, United Mine Workers
OF America, were reelected in
the election December 10. it was
predicted last night by Thomas
Cunningham, auditor.
Waffle the canvass of the vote
has just started, Mr.. Cunningham
stated that only a few candidates
were in doubt. The reelection OF
Alexander Howat as president and
August Dorchy as vice president,
is conceded as they had no oppO-
sition.
Fire destroyed a mine tipple. a
fan house and other buildings and
some railroad cars at midnight
Sunday. six miles southeast OF
Pittsburgh, near Chocopee. The
ChapOn Westerlins Company, own
ers OF the mine, estimate the loss
at $4,000. Officials of the COM
pany said that evidence was ap-
parently complete that the mine
property was set on fire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Wealthy Men Must
Quit AS Directors

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9O.-Wil-
liam rockefeller, Harold 8. Van
derbilt and George F. Baker will
have to give up by December 81.
certain places they now hold on
boards Of directors OF railroad cor
porations under a ruling today by
the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The orders are issued under Sec
tions Of the interstate commerce
commission. act which require the
commission to determine whether
or not It is compatible with public
interest for one official 10 retain
more than one place as director of
Interstate railroad. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, however, was given per-
mission to retain his position on
10 different corporations, mostly
identified with the New York; Cen
tral system while A. II. Smith OF
the New York Central was permit
ted to hold places as director or
other offices of sixty six transpor-
tation corporations. This is the
largest number held by any one
person so far applied to the conf
mission under the law. Reginald
iC. Vanderbilt was also given per-
mission to hold q directorates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Great Time At
Wyatt On Dec. "a

Gladness will fill the hearts of
children and, older folks on De-
cember gath as Santa Claus has
made known his intentions OF pay
ing Wyatt Mining community a
visit. And an elaborate program
has been arranged to welcome him,
and all the miners and their fam
flies OF the surroundlnk mines are
cordially invited to help make
Saint Nicls's stay pleasant.
Especially are the families Of
miners not having work to come
and Aelp US in making the hearts
OF children glad.
A large Christmas tree, will be
part OF the program. Treats Of
candy, fruit and pop corn will be
distributed to all children under
-. Ice cream will be served, also
a 12 reel motion picture will be
shown free3of charge.
Good music viii be furnished BY
local talent.
praise Of miners and their friends
Too much cannot be said in
who have made possible this occa-
sion by donating literally in
money and time to make it pos
sible for those whom Santa Claus
ordinarily would not have visited
to feel that they have not been
deserted.
The Consolidation Coal Com.
pany helped materially by Furnish
ing the large recreation building
at this plant free Of charge for the
festivities. also helping in every
way possible to make the festivi'
ties a SUCCESS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Harding's Views.
On New Treaty
rRv AssocInted PEess1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Ptesi-
dent Harding, It was said today at
the White House, does not regard
the four power Pacific treaty as
covering the principal Islands Of
thu Japanese empire. This view
is contrary to that voiced by Off
cial spokesmen Of tho American
delegates and was described at the
White House as the Presidents
personal opinion.
Mr.. Harding was said to believe
that the treaty no more applies to
the islands constituting Japan
proper than it does to tho main.
land Of the United States. In his
view, it was said. the agreement
only covers island possessions in
the Pacific, while theI main Japa-
nese group occupies the position
o ia party to the treaty rather than
q possession
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
AUTO DRIVER is
JAILED BY MAYOR
Worthington Man Driving
Car While Drunk Gets
Salty Dose

a. l. Barnes, of WOrthington,
was tined $50 and sentenced to
serve ten days in the city jail this
morning By Mayor W, w. Coma
way when he was convicted at the
regular session of police court on
u charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence of in-
toxicating liquor.
Barnes was arrested on Penn
sylvania avenue yesterday after
noon by officer Digman. When
questioned by Mayor Conaway
Barnes stated that he picked n
fellow up and gave him a ride to
the city of Rivesville and that the
fellow gave him several drinks OF
moonshine whiskey following
which he did not know anything
until he woke UP in the Jail. He
deniel that he had any knowledge
OF being arrested or what had be-
come OF his car. His friend re-
lieyed him Of his watch before ne
left the car.
James Obte, colored driver of a
taxi cab was tried on charge Of
reckless driving on Cleveland
avenue. A. w. Reed who Obie
hit with his car was the prosecut-
ing witness and after hearing all
the testimony in the case the
mayor fined Obie $40 for reckless
driving.
George McGraw who was Jailed
by Officer Shroyer on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly at his
home. pleaded not guilty and told
his side Of the case to the mayor.
AS Mrs. McGraw was not In court
Mayor Conaway continued the case
t16n. q 3 S
" DrfSsFs of 4yS0 apt 6tnobi1es wsio
rRolafSd thes faRtc 98Ws were
aHseBHsl 50 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
ALLEGED MAIL
ROBBER CAUGHT
Man Wanted in Connection
With S1,OOO,OOo Haul
Taken in Illinois

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-George
Rogers, SO believed by police TO
be one of the men who parttct-
pated in the million dollar mall
robbery at Toledo, Ohio, several
months ago. was arrested today
at PalOs Park, suburb.
Rogers escaped from the Toledo
JAIL several months ago with sew
eraI others convicted with him in
the robbery case. He was traced
to Palos Park through letter
written to woman In Toledo.
Police and R. v. Kelley. a post
office inspector, hid near the
house in Palos Park all last night
and when Rogers stepred outside
this morning to feed his chickens
made the arrest. In Rogers room
they found n revolver and a rifle
Escaped Labo" Day
TOLEDO, Dec. 20.-George
Rogers alias George Lewis, con-
yicTed on conspiracy in connection
was the ST, 100000 Toledo postal
robbery last February who was
caulured in Palos Park, Illinois
escnped from the Lucas county
ioil here on Labor day in COM
pnnv with Joe Urbhytis and Chas'
Scnultz, Schr:tz vas captured d
wcnk later and was sentenced to
40 years in the federal prison at
LenyenwortE. UrhGytis is Still
at large. Rogers had escaped pre-
y,ously from prison iii California
where he was serving a life SEN
teuce for ulACdCr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
East Side White
Way Opens Tonight

Lights will be turned on in the
Great White Way on Merchant
street, East Side, this evening" tn:
City Board OF Directors at a special
meeting held this morning author.
ICED the turning on OF the lights At
once. The Great White Way has
been Installed by enterprising and
progressive citizens Of that tho:'
oughfare and means no little to this
section OF the city which is quite Il
business section. The lighting sys'
tenn Installed is modern and com
plete and reflects credit on those
who had It in charge.
At the meeting this morning the
men IN charge OF the work in be.
halt OF the people who had installed
the system at their own expense do,
mated the poles and equipment used
in the installation OF the system to
the city the amount of equipment
in dollars aggregating over $1,000,
The city will furnish the power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
n,AlceINs PREslpEs,

DUBLIN, Dec. 2H.-Today's ses-
sion Of the Dail opened with Bryan
O'Hlggins in the chair, replacing
Professor John MacNeill.
Mr.. De Valera, addressing the
Dali at the outset. claimed thers
could be no question Of ratification
of the treaty by the Dali, which he
declared could not rRtify the pact
in the sense Of making 1t legal in
strument. All the Dali could do
was to approve or disapprove, he
asserted.
woman to speak, opposed the
treaty.
"The women Of the Dali will vote
for principles" she declared.
John R. Buckingham, deputy tor
Wicklow and minister Of fisheries,
spoke in opposition to the treaty,
saying the people were being
stamped. They we're not, as Ar
thur Griffith said, marching into the
British empire with heads up, but
with hands up, he insisted,
Mr.. Buckingham added that Mr..
LLOYD George had mesmerized the
Irish delegates as he had mesmer-
lied former President Wilson. He
declared the London conference
was a burial service over the grave
OF the Irish nation and that there
would be no firing party.
Finian Lynch, one OF the seCTe"
taries to the London delegation,
spoke in support Of the treaty, He
asked what IrIshman would believe
that Mr.. Lloyd George had de-
Ceiyed Michael Collins, who spoke
in support Of the treaty yesterday.
"The bones OF the dead" declared
Lynch, ''haye been ratified indecent
" in the face of this assembly" He
declared, however, he had taken
death risks and would be satisfied
II the treaty should be interpreted
by his fellow soldiers.
Applause was given the, declara.
tlun OF P. Hogan, speaking for the
agreement, when he said:
mot a man who votes against
CC"TtInueG on oAEV elEhtl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Think That Subm
Should be Abolished
Entirely Now
THINK MOVE Vl'TAI ! !.
All Good Accomplished
Thus Far Worthless !:
With Subs 0na
[By Associated Pressl

DJ 4A9HpSAhI9AA GiASS9V4
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20: Tl;s
British delegation has formally
asked that a. plenary session oiEthe
Washington conference be held to-
moro wor Thursday in order that
Great Britain may present its case
for the abolition Of submarines!
The British spokesman who an
nounced the request said no iafots
natlon was forth coming a. 70
whether the meeting had or Tould
be granted.
The British spokesman in dis
cusslng the submarine tonnage
question declared that unless an
agreement was reached on THAI
phase of the question all that had
been accomplished toward naval
limitation might be upset.
At the meeting OF the comntittee
British Spokesman said that a
request had been made for asplens
ary session, to allow the presents.
tion Of Great Britaln's proposals on
the submadine tonnage. Their view
is that submarines should be !Rbol-
jshed entirely. So far as could be
learned, however, no steps had been
taken to call y plenary session OF
the conference.
The impression was given asitha
naval committee went into session
that an agreement with respect to.
capital ship tonnage OF France ana
Italy would be reached without
great delay. In American quarters
it was stated that accept nce by
France OF limitation OF capital
shIps wassnot understood to pc tcnil4
, tingeut on an AGREEMENT as to aux !
Hilary craft. III
The impression gained 9at
delegation headquart9 tnday
however, that an{Rgreeutent
likely to be reached sSFt out s9i4e (.
days examination of, the latest {epg
gestlop but full confidence exists
OF ultimate accord.
The modified proposals q the
Frmcl government as TO the naval
ratio to be allotted France undef
naval Limitation agreement were
presented to the naval sub-cpmmtt
! tee of fifteen of the Washingt
conference today by Albert Sur
raut, he adolf the French delegv5
tion.
He recalled the agreement reactts
ed by the United States, Greet
Britain and Japan in regard TO the
ratio OF capital ships was condt.
toned ma satisfactory supp pleHtet,.
tary arrangement with the French
and Italian naval ratio, which ne
said so far has not been had.
The presentation OF NJ. Surraut as
was learned was largely one soe
principles, much attention belpS
given to the necessity feltt BY
France OF adequate defense. Ths
French delegation head indicated
frances willingness TO make con-
cesslons OF capital ship tonnage
submersibles and other nuxtllafleF
The French plan as spresented
proposes fleet proportion in tha
several classes OF craft as to glYsS.
France navy that could be deyots
ed largely to defensive purposes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
IrALYs DEMANDS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. 1tal1.i
according to the official, spokess
man for the italian delegate VIII
insist upon equality with France, ~
defensive craft, as well az IN capl'i
tai ship tonnage9'
In reply to an inquiry - "
whether italy needed as large o
navy as that Of France consider
ing that the italian navy vas IN
one sea only, while that OF Francs
was distributed in the Medltef5
ranean, in the Atlantic and far east
ern. waters, he replied that lsalY.
certainly would insist upon naval
equality. Her food necesstt1 sEfss
uuired the maintenance of:cpmn1ilsl
nicaIon with the United States
Canada and Australia, he SAD.
Neither France nor Italy he sse;t
ed, attached much importanc t7
capital ships. u 5li ifs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Bomb Explosion
In Grand Street

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-Damago
estimated at $4,000 was done by the
explosion early today of 0om3
which had been thrown or placed
in the hall way OF building on
Grand street. The scene OF the
explosion was only one block from
poiice headquarters and the con
cussion gave officers there scare,
as some Of them believed for few
minutes that threats to bomb Wall
street" had been carried out. Heavy
guards were thrown around the
whole Wall street section yesterday
as O result of tips" that a whole
sale bombing Of that part Of the
CITY was contemplated.
The explosion caused excitement
in Grand street. hundreds Of Peo.
nile leaving their homes and run.
ming to the street, some in scant
attire. Examination of the build
ing in which the bomb was set of
failed TO reveal the nature OF tho
internal machine. -s,,.-...,,..s /,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
De Valera and Griffith
Have Hot Argumen!
for Short Time
SEC CREGY DENOUNCED
Hogan Says Men Wiz
Vote Against Treaty
Want it Ratified
LBx Associated Pregsl

DUBLIN, Dec. 20. ~ Just before
adurnment Of the Dali for luncheon
today. an angry exchange occurred
between Eamonn De Valera and
Arthur Griffith over the question Of
the Dali holding brief session at
the afternoon meeting to hear j
statement by the minister OF de-
fense.
Griffith asked If the people we're
to be fooled by more private pro
cocdings."
1t was unworthy OF Mr.. Griffith
to suggest that the Dali desireo
privacy, the republican president
responded.
Mr.. De Valera said something
else had been brought back from
Downing street besides the treaty.
Mr.. Griffith demanded to know
the meaning Of this, amid loud
icries,<of withdraw" addressed to
IDe Valera.
Charles Burgess, the minister OF
defense, explained that ANYBODY
"knowing the business end Of a
gun" must know the necessity for
secrecy in military matters he
desired to reply privately to cnargeS
that had been made saturday
might.
When It became clear that The
statement of the Minister Of De
rense would only deal with military
affairs, Mr.. Griffith withdrew hts
objection to secret session, and
harmony was restored.
Five more members OF the Dali,
Including the first woman to be
heard - Mrs. Kate. 4 Q. O.Callaghan,.
3iAllfs
56lis6r limerick - Ifsseht led
f,ttiSlf Views on the treaty at the
morning session. Two OF them
spoke In favor OF the pact and
thtee against Il,
Mrs. O'Callaghan concluded her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
.FeWest Accidents
Oh Monongah Div

For the first ten months OF this
year the Monongah division, B. &
o., ranks first for having the least
number Of men killed and injured
on the B. & o. system. This is p
reduction OF 54 per cent. compared
to the same period last year. Dull
times OF course have cut down shlr-
ments which in turn has 1essened
the number Of men employed on
The B. & o. R. R. has made ar,
rangements with DR.. R. L. Powell,
Fairmont, as company surgeon. He
is superintendent OF the Fairmont
State hospital.
J. o. Potts, Baltimore, connected
with the office OF engineer Of main.
tenance Of way. is in Fairmont to.
day.
II. R. Pierce, Brownsville. Pa. as.
sistant superintendent, Monongahe.
Ia railway, was IN Fairmont today,
B. & o. train 66 from Pittsburgh
was thirty-five minutes late in
reaching Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Santa Will
Visit Reform
School Xmas

Santa Claus will visit the 400
boys at the Reform school at
Pruntytown, Taylor county, and
he will I'LL his bag with good
les" in Fairmont. The Billy Sun
day club, OF Fairmont, will act
as Santa Claus on this occasion
and will send 400 boxes of de-
IIcious candy and 400 luscious
Florida oranges to the school on
Thursday.
NJ. c. Lough, purchasing agent
Of the Hutchinson Coal com
pany, the president OF the club.
has been active In making ar
rangements for Santa's visit to
the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Churches Plan
Special Services

Plans are being made in Fairmont
for union evangelistic services to
be held by the Protestant churches
Of Fairmont after the holidays. Ar
rangements are being made to Sc.
cure an out-of.to%n singer to lead
the music and 1t Is planned for To-
cal ministers to do the preaching.
All arrangements have not been
completed, but mention Of the COM
ing services was made by DR.. c. II.
King, pastor OF First M. E. churchRt
a meeting of the Billy Sunday cluH
yesterday.