davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

Scro ula dscus, manifest themselves In the
warm weather. lloud's SurS tpurila cltauscs
the blood. and removes every faint OF scIuiulu.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
T0 6HIriN.

Girls, tho mistake is not in thinlirG
OF marriage; but in thinking Of it all tho
time, to the exclusion Of present duties
You should think Of it az 8omethine n
long way aheld; that will come in duo
sasSon whom yoIt arS ready for it; md
she best way to pr0pa"o for it IS to do
faithfully what YOU haYo to do now.
i'"nrn something to mako yourself III
dependent. What 6vGr you begin, ell
ter into it with yolr whole heart, detor-
mined to become proficient in it and
sFolf-HYprorting. If girla will only enter
into their work with this sin8Idhcartcd-
n"s7, employers will soon learn to trust
th"m and put tham OH fir bu3ino3a
footing,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
An EGnparta,t4 Decision

One OF the MOST Important decisions
delivered lately by the Supreme Court
OF our State was that in the case of G..
Q. Iabonicht, VI. Kawlos and others.
1t was an action brought to hold the
wife liable as surety on tho note of her
husband. The original Act of the
Legislature giving to married women
the power to contract and be contrac-
! ted with, rs though they were ''fcmc
| soles" was amended by u later act of
the Legislature, which inserted in the
Act the words, cas- to her separate
estate"
Undor this Act the case was taken
tJ the Supreme Court to decide the
question whether She would be held
! liable since the insertion Of the above
words quoted. The decision Of the
Court hos just been ,naIle public, and
, is To tic effect that she cannot be
bound unless it appears from the inhc-
rent nature of the contract or otherwise
that tie contract related to her suparatc
estate: although it is stated in the
instrument that she intends to bind
her estate it will not bind her unless
it is made to appear from the contrnct
itself that it related to her separate cs.
statc. In concluding the case, the court
says:
"Hcncc, before n married woman can
be made liable for the breach of n con-
tract alleged to have been made bv her
1t must be madcto appear, either from
the inherent nature of the contract, or
otherwise, that the contract was made
III relation to or concerned her separate
property. Even if she declares in cx
press terms her intention to bind her
separate estate, that alone will not be
sufficient to render the contract valid.
for the question is as to her power,
which IS to be determined by the ma
ture of the contract itself, and not rs
to her Intention to bind the scjmratc
property. If, Therefore, wife should
sign note as security for her husband,
on, indeed, for any other person, and
should declare III the note in express
terms her intention to bind her set;d-
rape estate, that would not make the
contract valid as to her, unless it was
made TO appear that the contract, tho
executed by h Il as surety, was designed
to benefit her separate property, or in
some other way related to or concerned
such property"
This is an important decision, and
one which will affect materially the
contractstof all married women, taking
from them almost entirely their power
to contract. and Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06

Professional and Laboring man would
not be acting wisely by Getting lota
Fathers or Mothers secure q lot f6r your
selves or one of your children. It may
prove a good nest egg and cost you moth
ing, Deeds are Executed to ladies as
well as men. In writing sive full name
OF person you wish deed made to. Do
not let this golden opportunity pass, but
ordor ut once. Address,
IHE lLLUSrRArED SOUTHERN World
JACKsoNvILLE, FLoRIDA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
How to Visit "a E'rimting-bmcc

One Of our exchangc3g gives the follow
ing rules to be strictly observed by all
porsons visiting printing Office
Enter softly.
Sit down quietly, if thoro is seat.
Subscribe for the paper.
Pay for it in advance.
Keep six feet from the "dovil."
Keep hands Off manuscript:
Don't talk to composit0rs
Don't carry of the exchanges.
Never beg a paper.
Don't stay too long.
IL you have a communication to make
10 the editor, do il ut once and romcm
her that it is now time to let him attend
to his work. ''':'''' =
dentlemon observing these rules when
in printing office will much obligo the
eal'or' "na nave no foar of the "dovil. /"
The !"dovil" requests us to snv TIM.
the above rules do not apply to girls,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
Notice OF Sale.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NJ OTINE is hereby given that will sell
~ at Pickcns Court House, South Caro-
lima on Tuesday the 11th day Of May next,
ut IL o'clock III. for cash
/ Yoke Rcd Oxen.
I Two B"rsc Wagon, B,w-franiG and
Cover.
5 Empty Barrels, and Old Copper from
one Still.
This l'cing the same property seized by
Special DEPUTY Collector II. A. Bowen ON
the 10th Of March last, and now sold under
proceedings of forfeiture to the United
States Government. for violation of Inter-
nal Revenue Laws.
r. A. CHILD,
:. Deputy Collector,
For ID. +. BRADLEY.
Collector Int. Rev, District $. Q.
dpril 20, 1886 so 2t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
State Of Sauuih Care ?. &C..
COUNTY OF PICKENS.

IN COURT OF COMMON p,
G. n. Uhthran, Plaintiff, against
b. COthran, Defendant, ,-CU
MoNs-FoH RrIIEr. -CoMrLM
SERVED
70 the Defendant, Richard b. Ct
" OU are hereby summoned M
L ch to answer the complaint
action, which iA filed in the ClfiC
Clerk Of the Court Of Common !
said county, and to serve IL copy
answer to the said complaint on
scrihcr ri his Office on the Public
in Walhalla, s. G.. within TWEEN
after the service hereof, exc dSiyt
dnv Of ylH.h srtticc; md if you IA
sWcr TIE complaint within Tic tin
suid the rIniliin in this action W
,''t "tI,o ru,nt f,r thc relief dcmandC,
ccmpIairt. c,yre o.or ao
picker County, =. Z. ..
n,trJ March 5Oth, A. ID. 1926.
'' s. y. DEN
Plaintiffs Att,
no fEc Defendant, Richard Il. CT.
TAKE notice that the summons
acfion, Of which the foregoing is
Was flied in the Uilicc Of the Ncri
Court cf CommcE Pleas fcrl'ickc.
tv, in the State cf Snuth Care liza
seth Cay of March, \. y. 1855, /
the object cf the snid action. is Il,
the real estate Of .Maicijah 'ctl1
ceased, fer PAYNE q nd Is Nd
tr,Eution u Nv lslMEc, if NJ y Il
lDu.t of Gel ta. s. Z. EN-
1laiLtitf Att
ssss~;t e 1880 ,.. II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
CONN &c TlONS s.

At Seneca With r and DIR II for Atlanta
A; with Atlantic Coast Line ard South
Carolina Railway, from and to Char.
lesion.
With Wiln'inEton, Columhin and Au~
gIota FROM Wilmington and all points
North.
with "hHrlbtir, Columbia md Augusta
from Charlotte ara all points North.
B. with Ashcvillr and Spnrtanhmrg from
and for points in Western &c.
{. Atlanta and t'harI, jtc Division r & u
Il for Atlanta apd PORTS Stuth& West
G.. r. TAL"OTJ. Supcr't.
G. W. CHEARs, Act Gcn1 Pass. Agent
d CALDWELL, Asst Gen. Pas Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
Sd;aaG of South Care

COUNTY OF PIeKENs.
| ~ Court or COMMON pL
Mary Hinton, Plaintiff, against
Hinton, Catherine Kennemore
Fcnnoll, William Fenliell, Nj
Atkinson, John Fenncll, Omie i
H. Jackson Fennell, Henry G. L.
Corrie Feuncll, Hoster Fcnnell,
or Fonnell, NJ. l.. Smith, II. A.
son, and II. c., Jenkins, Defer
SUMMONS.
TO the Defendants allowed nance
VOU are hereby summoned and
l. cd to rnawcr the complaint ]
action, which is filed in the Cler
fee for county and Stute aforcsai
to serve n copy Of your answer
said complaint on the Subscribers a
office ut Pickcns G. H., s. c.,
twenty days after the service here
clusiv" Hf the day Of su"'' ec1 vice;
You fail to answer the complaint
the time mSorcnnid, the plaintiff
action will apply to the Court f
relief demanded i'll the complaint.
Dated March Odd, 1886.
LIS. }. j. LEWIS, C.C.P.
ANSIHL & NEWTC'
Plaintiffs Attor
TO Tho above named Defendants
Please take notice that this a
brought for the purpose of part,
the tract of land conveyed by Jol
ton to Mary Hinton ct nl. on
November 1873, which is situat
county Of PickCnB and State O.
Carolina, lying on Eighteen NH
adjoining landH Of Bcnajah "
Thompson Hinton, Mary Wyatt
rich Williams and othcr8. contain.
acres, more or less, and :hat no g..
demand or claim is made again,
of Yon (cXccpt the Dcfendn
Jenkins.) ANST'L & NEWT.
Plaintiffs Alto
april l, 1896 rs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
LOCAL IHNENESs.
The copious rains Of last week esme in

good time.
Farmers are somewhat behind witt
their work.
German and Pearl (Cat tall NIillet
Rnd Milo Maize ut Sloan Bro.
Col. r. A. Bow en- has encouraging
kailroad news from Mr.. Schofield, Read
tall for meeting Of Stock holders.
The COWS, calves and colts belonging
to those who have grass and clover
patches are now happy.
A Presbyterian Church will bo organ
tzed at Easley next Saturday, instead of
last, as was stated last week.
The editoT has roseola, or the roseola
Il has the editor, we are not prepared to
bay which. He is staying st homo IL fow
dnys to have it determined.
Rev. A. p. Nicholson has accepted th8
invitation to preach at Liberty and Con-
tral. and will move to Central sometime
duringSthis. monti:.
The students of the Piedmont Insti-
tute had most enjoyable picnic at Mr..
Clements Mill last Saturday. Miss Hat.
tie Grady WAS crowned May QNecn.
A mule belonging to Mr. Elias Day,
which was shot i'll the side accidentally,
as is supposedly about three months ago,
Inns almost recovered
Married, on the 25th inst at the resi-
dence of the brides fnthcr Mr.. Thomas
Elenbnrg and Miss Delonor Collins, all
of Pickens County.
The picnic at Liberty for the amuse
ment and entertainment Of Mr.. Gric es
school WAS quite n success. The Liberty
Brass Band furnished mlisic for the oc
casion.
Danger! A neglected COLI or cough may
Inad To Pneulnonia, { ronsimptlDn or other fatal
cold AZ by magic. Best ihng Tor uyspepsia.i in
digestion. sick headache rs thousands testify.
The Special Agent of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of n Y, Mr.. H.
@. Rigby, states. that he was cured Of
severe case Of lumbago by two npplica-
'oiS 'n'hR looNS lie" hho pfli'iant
afo'ii'o ni i'"tle residence. lie mas
hi"ue lou'clou" u""pPnc"Vioho Oh paint ana
white-waah. This example is the more
worthy of imitation as it is set by ply
"'ci'h'
Our former felloV-townsman, Mr. i.
;,-..
,..:,,,
TT. - -
,;,
''1 WIZ ".'''' 'h'''"''"S NIX A'e'
"no .ifo' ti'ae" III leiR'h was Killed III
-hi' - "'9o' "''' yar' h'7' week.
i'ertrMl th"fEi,y mad hla equanImity
ito tail with his h,ro f,at
;., tI
";
s,hI,, ;u,,aI;u.ol,. n,, r. lsst ,,n, 49,
t.I,
" t'; "''''''5 i'o''' i'"' i''7ieS
va ',v -'''' ''',' "'J': - inns S'I'l"h
QUIZ nave p,''''9 '' I"i' 'ei'' ihcr"
ao''i '''''''' V, o'' II up ANA i"rHe
|nlF '"' ",'''' 40 ~
'','"','b "'ii .",''' ''.'
-
'|'''' "''''>' VI ''''''H up. "t'l Sool
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-05-06
Columbia and Greenville Railroad

On; and after Jan. 10th, 1886. Passcn-
ger iralnS will run rs herewith Indicated
upon inns road and its branches: Daily
(iNcrrt Sunlays.)
NO: J3-Ur PASSENGER
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09
Tn. Work of til. Book Agent.

There is probably no class uf workers
in the busy hive of the commercial mart
that has received more abuse. has
had more il-natured filings thrust at it,
than the one laboring for the dissemina-
ton Of knowledge under the title of
book ;, licitnrs Even the lightning-rod
man. tho life-insurance agent, or the
.thousIul and one canvassers for this and
that patent have escaped the reproachful
and oppiobrious epIthets heaped on the
head of book solicitor. and vet it can
truly be- said that there are no more
active. patient. persevering. and mtelli-
gent workers than those catering in this
way To the mental feeding Of the public.
In the business of canvassing one
meets all kinds and classes. and that il
takes all sorts Of people To make "A COM
mrnity is "A truism most forcibly inn
: recessed on the mind of a book solicitor.
!, Z e will 60 10 one house and on asking
to see Mr.. or Mrs. So-and-so will be in
yited in. and. on stating his business.
will he most courteously received and
given time and attention. He will go
next door and be made at once to under
STAN that the sooner he departs the bet
ter for him. or still little further on
Mr.. or Mrs. So-and-so opens the door for
him. and standing on the threshold he
Estates his business. when, with most
-zC0urteous. Excuse me- he finds the
door slammed in his face and he is left
20 moralize ON the rudeness of his fellow
- a . ~. A
ing on the stoop like beggar while the
servant girl goes to see If her master or
mistress will receive him. or if he
allowed 10 stand in the hall the servant
casts furtive glances at him as she goes
up stairs. fearing he may be sneak
thief in disguige. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09
IN THE ANTe-sELLUM DAYS.

Gad-rIme Hospitality OF Southern Plant
ers-Social Life in Virginia.
Persons are still alive who saw the
yrodigal style of living and the reckless
hospitality of the planters in those days,
when in the Charleston and Sea Island
mansions the guests constantly enter
famed were only outnumbered ly the
swarms of servants: when it was not in
comgruous and scarcely oStentatious that
the courtly company, which had the fine
and free manner of another age. should
dine of gold and silver plate. and when
all that wealth and luxury could suggest
was lavished in a princely magniiictnce
that was almost harh.ric in its prnfu>ion.
The young men were educated in En-
gLnd; the Young women were reared
Ike hrl ,less princesses. with servant
for every want and within: il was day
d elegant accomplishments AMI
deferentIal manners. bat the men gained
like Fox and drank like Sheridan. and
the duel was the ordinary arbiter of any
difference Of opinion or Of any point of
honor.
The agricultural life of Virginia appeals
with scarcely less attraction to the imagi-
nation of the novelist. Mr.. Thackeray
caught the flavor of il in his "Nirginians,"
from an actual study of il in the old
houses, when il was becoming faded
memory. The vast estates-principal-
tiles in slew. troops of slaves
attached TO each plantation; the hospital
ity. less costly but as free as that of
South Carolina: the land in the hands of
a few people, politics and society con-
trolled by a small number of historic
families. intermarrird until all Virginians
of a certain grade were related-all this
forms picture a feudal like and foreign
IA this age as can he imagined.
The writer recently read the will Of a
country gentleman Of the last century in
Virginia. which raises distinct image
II the landed aristocracy If the time.
II devised his plantation Of 5000 acres
with its slaves attached, his plantation of
400 acres and slaves. Isis plantation of
I 200 acres and slaves. with other farms
and outlying property: il mentioned all
the cattle. sheep and hogs. the racing
steeds the several coaches with six
hons : that drew them tan acknowledge
1uent oi Ga. wretched state Of the roads,.
and 81 on in all the details Of a vast do
main. All the slaves are called by name.
all the farming implements were enmm-
Grated and all the homely articles of
5lirnitur, down Ia the beds and kitchen
utensils. This whole structure of
unique civilization is practically swept
away now. and with il the peculiar SD
scial life il produced.
The family was the fetch. In this
highly social caste the estates We're Ell
tailed to the limit If the law. for one
generation. and this entail was com
,nonly religiously renewed by the heir.
1t was not expected that a widow
would remarry: as "a rule she did not.
and il was almost a matter of course that
the Miil ~ the husband should make the
enjoyment IF even the entailed estate de-
pendent upon the non-marriage If the
widow. These prohibitions upon her
freedom of choice was not considered
singular or cruel in a society whose chief
gospel was the preservation Of the family
-Iiame.-t harles Dudley Warner in
Princeton Review
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09
Every Boy should Have a Trade.

In this country every boy. rich or
poor. Is the better off for a trade. The
Lad favored by fortune does not require
fnechanical knowledge to earn his living
,of course: but am industrial training may
develop In hun a genius for invention
That would benefit the whole race; and a
trade in the hands of poor boy is suro
means Of gaining living. II all classes
arc 10 be reached. therefore, it is hard to
see how this can lie done without an I'M
dnstrial training department in each
school.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09

Tho California quail Is successfully do
fscsticated upon several English estates,
INT our eastern variety resists all at
t-mpts at accli'retion in britain.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-09

boy warbled Justify. and kept it up
And then would warble again and
again.
Bruyere, the Grand Forks catcher,
is a heavy stout man and could not
under the greatest stress of circum-
stances pick up ball from the
ground and get it to the second
base before an ordinary runner
could run down there from first.
w. II. Gillitt of Gillitt brother Of
the new dry goods house is a superb
ball player, and he helps the boys
out in fine style. He knows how to
back mp the second baseman and he
takes to Il fly, just as easy! Mr..
Gillitt is a capital pitcher also.
The citizens of Wahpeton owe it
to themselves and the base ball club
of this city to stand ready to encour-
age the boys. They deserve it.
And Of course the little expense ac-
count incurred by the match Tuesday
will be readily wiped out, if it is not
already done away with.
Grand Forks gentlemen accom-
panying the visiting nine said Wah-
peton has the finest base ball ground
they ever saw. 1t is clearing in
beautiful body of timber with the
famous Red River almost complete
ly surrounding the same. Shady
and pleasant for spectators an
cool and refreshing for the players.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-09
Read the new furniture cad"

Read the new furniture cad"
This is fine weather for the thresh-
ers.
The Congregational society met
at Mrs. Capt. Gregg's, Thursday.
Geo. A. Lacy is still laid up from
effects of having stepped on nail.
Mis-. Henry Miller and Mrs. D. E.
Rice together attended the great
shows at st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
MI. and Mrs. d. Oliver attended
the great show at the twin cities,
and on their way home left their
son William ut st. Cloud to attend
college there.
j. y. Lawrence, manager OF the
Gull River lumber company's busi-
ness at Wallpcton is settled in his
new Office and is starting off with q
good business.
The Reliance hose company of
this city will attend the fremen's
association ut Grand Forks the l4th
instant, and compete for prizes.
The first is for $50, second $40.
DR.. Swaine was called Monday
evening to Christene to attend Il lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
NJ. johnson, two years Of age. But
the little girl died soon after the
doctor got there in spasams.
Andrew Olson, the young man
WHO had his leg broken, some weeks
since on the grade west of Fair
mount, is able to walk about with
the aid of crutches. The leg was
broken into six pieces below the
knee, but the doctor, Rock
well, has done for him what
promises to be a good piece of
work.
Stephen Braun, having been down
to the Aberdeen encampmcnt of the
territorial militia, laid over at
Wa!,peton OF his return and shook
hands with his numerous friends.
Stephen sail Aberdeen did itself
proud on this occasion and that it
is Il lirst-rate town on general pin
ciples. Mrs. Braun remained here
at Wahpeton while her husband
went on and attended the encamp-
mcnt. They depart for their
home in Valley city this evening.
Gillitt Brothers, recently Of Hast
ings, Minnesota, who some few days
since announced they would open Il
dry goods house and ladies' and
gents furnishing store the 18th
inst, are on the ground, putting
shelving, counters, ETC.. into Hingt-
gems new store building, prepara-
tory to opening, as announced. We
have called on the young men and
find they not only have /: large and
well selected stock of goods, but
that they are experienced business
men and that they propose to do the
right sort of a business here with a
view to making Wahpeton their
permanent home. This IS their in
tention, and we know of no reason
why they may not succeed. They
have an announcement on the
eighth page. They will be open the
18th inst.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-09
Announcements.

l desire to say to the voters of
Richland county that l am a candi-
date for the office of treasurer, and
all reports that l have withdrawn
from the campaign or that l will
withdraw are untrue. l ask for the
support of the voters of all nation
alit;es, and if elected pledge myself
to perform the duties of the office in
strict conformity with the law IN
every particular.
Respectfully,
~ GEO. D. SWAINE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-09-09
:. Mikse he sells salt for Sl,75 u,

~. Mlhecne SellS SitlC lOf Sl.lo pei
barrel. %
Read Durgin's new "ad" on
groceries, Minneapolis. This page
A. Miksche has put in a big stock
Of fall goods. Call and look it over
Dawson Bell and daughter attend.
ed the festivities at the twin cities,
last week.
The M. E. Church looks better
since the windows have been SO
beautifully colored.
Lace leather ana betting for
threshers and large assortment of
blankets at II. G.. ALBRECIlTs. %.
Rev. G. "A. Schram of Drecken-
ridge, and Rev. w. II. Troy of this
city exchanged pulpits last Sunday
evening.
Daniel Rice, an old citazen of
Breckenridge, died Friday last and
was buried the following day in the
breckenridge Gem etery.
Hon. J. G. Pyatt, Alderman Hanly,
Chas. E. Wolfe, Esq, and Joseph
Hanly bagged iifty-seven chickens.
Saturday, and brought them home
The Misses Peirce will soon 60 to
Rochester, minnesota, to visit
among relatives and friends. The
ladies will undoubtedly enjoy the
visit.
Geo. T. Swasey is getting ready
to open his law, real estate and loan
ing office in the new bank block.
MI. Swasey will open well equipped
for business. . -
Last Sunday closed the last years
engagement of Rev., G.. B. Barnes
for the Congregational church here,
he was called for another year and
will probably accept. :
Fred Herman is putting up new
hardwar store for himself, between
the Headquarters hotel and Schon.
borne's hotel, 25x132 feet. Fred has
lots Of friends and will undoubtedly
do good business.
L. Hermundslic, one of the solid
farmers near Abercrombie, paid TIE
TIMES u pleasant call this week and
ordered "the best paper in the coun-
ty" TO be sent to his address from
this week henceforth.
Mr.. Troy, who has been connected
with The Argus counting room, has
abandoned business to devote his
entire time to a case of very sore
eyes-wlich his friends regret, as
the trouble is likely to prove quite
serious.-[A Argus, 3:
Rev. Il. W. Troy's time as pastor
Of the NJ. E. Church here closes Sun.
day after next. when the conference
will send another man, according to
the rules of the church, Mr.. Troy
having done good and efficient work
here for three years past.
A man named Wm. Brydges
Of Barnesville, was killed while
working about steam thresher the
other day near Billsboro. 1t seems
he was in some way caught in the
mrchinery Of the traction engine
and instantly killed. He was q
years of age.
| Rev. H. w. Troy married James
w. Jamison and Miss Minnie John,
son August 28th last, and the hap
py couple took an early train for the
st. Paul and Minneapolis festivities
returning to Wahpeton Monday
evening last, and will make theil
home in Mr.. Jamiscn's residence
property west of the Headquarters
The many friends of the young
couple join in wishing them long
happy and prosperous life.