davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

court train n falling plain from the
waist. Pointed bodice, fitting perfectly,
round neck, finished with a fall of mag
~nifcent Duchess lace, drawn surplice
fashion across the bodice, and fastened at
the side with orange blossoms, the large
sleeves being caught with the same
flower, while a girdls of the same out
lined the bodice and fell to the feet in
front. A tulle veil, with the orange blossom
wreath, Duchess lace handkerchief, suede
gloves, diamond jewelry, and bouquet of
brides roses, completed this elegant
toilet.
Miss Daisy NJ. Taubman wore a girlish
becoming dress of white shot silk, made
with short pointed bodice, round neck,
with square shirred yoke, large puff
sleeves, with q fall OF Chantilly lace; sim
ulated overskirt with a pyramid Of mar
row rufiies on the left side and ribbon
sash or the other side. Tulls veil. caught
with a rose blossom; bouquet Of white
roses.
Miss Mayme Cobb wore q dress Of pink
satin, made with q short pointed bodice,
high stock collar, V-shapsd yoke, &C.
cordeon plated silk MULE berthe ar
ranged surplice fashion, draped over
skirt, caught up at one side with a pearl
buckle. and at the other with Q ribbon
sash. Bouquet Of pink roses.
Miss Martha Crenshaw wore a pink
satin dress, the bodice having q high
with berthe Of elegant Bourbon lace;
skirt finished with two narrow ruffies
about the feet, two fiounces of lace put
lined on overskirt; sleeves were large
and full.
The flower girls wore soft pale pink
robes, with lace and ribbon trimmings,
and carried bouquets OF pink and white
carnations.
Soon after the marriage ceremony, the
guests were ushered into the upper room.
We tried to keep an exact account of the
courses, but there were SO many, and
everything was so enjoyable, that the
profusion really battles memory. The
first course was Of salads, etc. Then q
"meat course" las 1t used to be called, }
chicken, ham, delicate sandwiches, and
accompanying delicacies; also dainty
sSSSc PtAA PuuSh. lucu oystcT
patties,-from which point memory skips
over to the delightful cream and accom-
panying sherbet, and fingers with that
delicious cup Of coffee that closed the
feast. We need not say that these things
We're the best of their kind, that they
were served in the best way; that, in
short, the supper was just what a supper
should be. Whoever has had the pleasure
of visiting this hospitable house must
know that Mrs. Taubman's table is always
beyond criticism.
The supper room was dressed in wreath.
of smilax and roses, pink, white and
cream tint. The table in the center was
canopied with pink ribbons and smilax,
over a pyramid Of flowers below,-the
loveliest half-blown roses that ever
charmed the sight. The candles were
Of pink wax.
We must not close this very Imperfect
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Mr.. Jas. Russell is spoken of as a proba-
BILE candidate for justice of the peace for
this township.
Miss Yula Plattenburg returned home
last week from a three months visit, with
friends at Marshall and Kansas City.
Rev. c. M. Bishop has been invited to
deliver the commencement sermon at
Scarritt institute, Glasgow, Mo-, on May q.
Mr.. Patrick Pagan purchased this week
from the Morrison Wentworth Bank the
building now occupied by A. I. johnson
on Main street. Mr.. Pagan will have the
building r~e-modelled. Up stairs he will
put in a first-class billiard parlor. The
lower room he will lave fitted up for his
saloon, which he intends to make one OF
the finest in this part of the state. He
will spend about 81 500 on the property.
Tuesday night, at the Methodist par
sonage, the Minister'S alliance discussed
the sermon OF Elder Goode, 'Shall the
sisters take part in public worship" a
sketch OF which we published two weeks
ago. Elder Goode affirmed, and was sus-
tanned in nearly all points by DIR. Rich
ardsou. lie was opposed on some point
or another by each one, and was opposed
on all points by Mr.. Moffstt, of the Pres
byterian church. 1t was a lively discus
sion, and showed q great deal of Bible
research on the part Of those engaged in
| the debate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
ARRIAGE

Married, in this city, Wednesday,
April IS, 1894, Miss Ida Welliver to MIR.
Abe Prosser, both OF Corder.
Married, at the residence of Squire
Phillips, Odessa, Mo-, Wednesday April
IL, 1894, Mr.. George M. Wakeman and
Miss Jennie Hitehigs, Squire Phillips
officiating.
Married, at Kansas City, Mo-, April 10,
1894, by Father GllennOn, Mr.. Joseph
Cavenaugh and Miss Maggie Sullivan.
The happy couple came to Lexington on
the evening train, where they will make
their future home. MIR. Cavenaugh is the
efficient constable Of this township, and a
worthy gentleman. Miss Sullivan pos
sesses those characteristics that merit a
noble husband. We extend congratula-
lions.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

cou without q word as to the manner
in which the officiating minister read the
marriage-rite. Mr.. Bishop evidently felt
what he was reading. The real siguin.
cance Of marriage, the fact that marriage
means a union, above all things, Of mind
and spirit, was I'VE venture to think
heard in the earnest yet quiet tones Of the
preachers voice. Also we admired the dis
tiuctness OF the responses from the bride
and the groom. Only one short sentence
we have always wished was out of that
beautiful ceremony, or else much mod
ihed. This is not young girl-friends, the
brides promise to 'obey" her chosen
lord; not at all! The young brides
loveliness OF soul, her taste and intelli-
gence were never more clearly manifested
b in the fact that she made no effort to
change that time-honored to
suit modern fancies. Yet We would, our
self, gladly modify this short sentence:
"Until death shall part you" Death
cannot part those whose minds and
spirits are united. Such love Is, indeed,
eternal-"Fixed as Gods eternal will"
May 1t be 30 with this young pair. May
their lives on earth be harmonized by
love; by love be forever united in that
higher life that knows no ending.
Nothing marred the pleasure of the
occasion In the slight est degree. No
little mistake; not one ripple on the
smooth surface of Times stream that
evening.
Yes,-one slight shadow, which was in
evitable, and only enhanced the general
brightness: this was the sorrow of the
parents, who cannot help feeling the
serious nature of this change in the life OF
a beloved child. Mrs. Taubman's elegant
costume and cheerful hospitality could
not conceal her pale face and fearful eyes
yet, altogether, it was one of the happies,
weddings we ever attended.
No higher testimony OF the high regard
in which the young couple are held could
be given than the number of appropriate
and expensive presents bestowed upon
them. Among the number was a check
for $4,000. bearing the compliments o.
the brides father, and q check for 5000
pocket money! given by her mother.
Among those present from a distance
were: Mr.. Nathan Wiles, Chicago; +. H
Gardner, st. Louis; II. A. Boulware, J. T
Jamison and o. T. Harris, Fulton; Mrs
l.. I. Herndon and Mr.. Seth Serat, Kan.
sas City; Mrs. Polk, st. Joseph; Mis-,
Luella Wakefield, Savannah; Miss Iren,
Huston, OF Portsmouth, Ohio.
LIST OF PRESENTS:
Pickle and olive fork, Mrs. George nj
Mountjoy; solid silver soup ladle, MIR. sus
Mrs. Emison Chauslor; jelly spoon. Mis-,
Lillian Moorehead; cream spoon, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Il. Stramcke; after-diunel
coffee-spoons, Rev. and Mrs. Poage, Talla.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

hasa. Florida; strawberry centsr-pisce,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Ireland; lace bed set,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taubman; ave O'Clock
tea, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Andreen; royal
flemish cream and sugar, President and
Mrs. A; A. Jones; handsome tidy, Miss
Phoebe Frederick; berry spoon, Mr.. Geo.
P. Venable N daughter; decorated bon
bon, Mrs. w. B. Bolton; preserve spoon,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w. Waddsll; lace hand.
kerchief, Miss Daisy Russell; hand
Fulton, Mo-; fan, Burnhsimsr Brothers,
Kansas City; hand-painted cake-plate,
Kinda Burlison; set OF strawberry forks,
Miss Rtda Aull; solid silver olive spoon
and pickle fork, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
knives, Mr.. and Mr.. George Forth, JET.
ierson City; set OF japanese trays, "Auut
Dilsey"; sardine fork, Mr.. Leo Keller;
cut glass jug, DR.. I'M Mrs.. Chapman; i
set OF napkins, (drswn work. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. II: Seymour and Miss Ida B.
and Mrs. w. H. Chilss; Royal Worcester
vase, F. H. Gardner, 81. Louis; set OF
silver teaspoons, Miss Luella Wakefield,
savannah, No.; silver cheese scoop, Miss
vangilder, Kansas City; crumb set, Mrs.
Lucy Cox; orange holder, Miss Peake and
brother; meat dish, Rev. and Mrs. T. n.
bronze clock, Mr.. Talbot simpson; bon
bon spoon, Miss Switxer, Kansas City;
set OF silver teaspoons, Mrs. H. G. Chilcs;
goid hair ornament, Miss Daisy Taubman;
hand painted CAKE plate, MIR. and Mrs.
Mr.: wiles, Chicago; silver bread tray, Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Silver; silver and pearl
salad set, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison;
lettuce fork, Mr.. o. T. Harris, Fulton.
The young couple left on the Wabash,
Thursday morning, for their future home
in Mexico, Mo. They carry with them
the benedictions Of q legion. May their
life be one undimmed by clouds, I'M
Swallowed by adversity. May they reap
continual blessings Of Joy in the vineyard
Of life. are the wishes that the INTELLI
eENcRR extends with its congratulations.
DOVER DAsHEs.
Mr.. George Gordon shipped two car
loads of corn this week.
| Mrs. L. B. Gordon, is the guest OF her
son, Mr.. Geo. b. Gordon.
Mesdames Littlejohu and Cole, spent
Friday at Higginsville.
Capt. and Mrs. Rsdd spent several days
OF last week with friends at Waverly.
Mrs. W. g. HARDWOOD, is the guest OF
her mother at Hardin.
Mrs. Allie Lyon spent sunday at Hig-
ginsville with relatives.
Miss Sallie Starke spent this week with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Trent, at Grand
Pass.
Mr.. p. B. Barley, of Fulton, spent sew
eral days here this week with his wife
who has been here for two weeks visiting
her relations.
Elder POmeroy, OF Higginsville, will
preach at the Christian church, at this
place the fifth Sunday.
Mr.. J. .. Plattenburg, OF Lexington.
spent Sunday here with his sister aud
! brothers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
BIRTHS.

Born, in MAYHEM, April 9, 1894 to the
wife of James Bartee, u son.
Born, in Waverly, Friday, April q, to
the wife OF j. q. Riley, n son.
Born, in this city, April 10, 1894, to the
wife OF Mr.. Otto Dierking, a son.
Born, near MAYHEM, April s, 1891, to
the wife OF Albert Smithey, n boy.
Born, in Waverly, Monday, April Q,
1894, to the wife OF ID. C.. Butler, a son.
Born, in ~Higginsville, Monday, April 10
1894, to the wife OF John KinZy, a boy.
Born, in Higginsville, Friday, April 10,
1894, to the wife of w. b. Johnson, a
daughter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Valuable vegetable remedies are used in
the preparation of Hoods Sarsaparilla in
such a peculiar manner as to retain the
full medicinal value of every ingredient.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla combines
economy and strength, and is the only
remedy OF which "1O0 Doses One Dollar
is true. Be sure to get Hoods.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Died, in this city, Tuesday morning,
April IL, 1894, OF paralysis of the brain,
Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr.. John x. Jor-
don. The lNTELLIGENcER extends SYM
uathy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

WANTED-On subscription: coal, cord
wood, kindling, chickens, turkeys, butter
eggs, beef, pork or mutton, greenbacks,
silver or gold, fence posts, old threshing
machines, or anything we can eat use OF
burn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain OF
grippe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. Try a boX.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Our charges for announcements will lie,
without exception For county Offices, $500:
for city Offices, Sc 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
CITY OFFICES.

We "a c authorized to announce
JOHN KAUFMAN
rs q candidate for mayor OF the city of Lex
iueton, subject 10 the action of the voters OF
the city at the June election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

- = " sag W ", ."f vi
subject 10 the action of the voters OF
the city at the June election.
CITY
We are authorized to announce
ROBERT A. HICkLIN
as a candidate for the Office OF City Attorney.
subject to the action Of the voters OF Lei.
at the June election.
We are authorized to announce
4. G. PHETZING
as a candidate for the ONCE OF city attorney.
subject tn the action of the voters nj the June
election.
We are authorized to announce
GERsON h. sILvERMAN
rs "a candidate for reelection To the ofiice Of
Attorney for the city Of Lexington. subject to
the action Of the VOTERS at the June election.
ASSESSOR.
We are authorized TO announce
JERRY SHINN
rs a candidate for the Office OF city assessor,
subject to the action of the people at the polls.
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH TRIBBLE
AZ u candidate for the Office OF assessor for the
city OF Lexington, subject tn the action of the
voters at the June election.
CITY
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES NEET
a. a candidate for reelection To- the ONCE or
recorder for the city of Lexington, subject 10
the action Of the voters NJ the June election.
REGISTER AND TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN ID. KING
AS a candidate for the office OF Register aud
Treasurer FOR the city of Lexington, subject
to the action OF the voters OF Lexington at the
June election.
We are authorized 10 announce
JAMES N. PRICE
AS a candidate for reelection To the office Of
Register and Treasurer for the city of Lex
inston. subject to the action of the voters at
the June election.
CITY ENGINEER.
We are authorized To announce
ADAM WALK
a. n candidate for the once OF city engineer,
subject To the action OF the voters of Licking
ton at the June election.
We ARE authorized TO announce
DENNIS GAVIN
AS u candidate for the Office of Engineer FOR
the city OF Lexington, subject to action Of the
voters OF Lexington at the June election.
We are authorized To announce
WILLIAM q. GoLIGHTLY
AS a candidate for the Office OF city marshal,
subject To the action Of the voters at the June
election.
CouNCILMAN-sECoND WARD.
We are authorized Ia announce
GEORGE 4. sCHAwE
as a candidate for Councilman from the
SecQad ward, subject To the action OF the
Glolu at tho June election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN PRICE
as a candidate for reelection 20 the Office OF
Justice Of the Peace OF Lexington township,
subject To the action of the democratic priul-
AIRY election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

as n candidate for reelection To the Office OF
Circuit Clerk OF the circuit court Of Lafayette
county. subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Charley Lane, all out on a hunt, and
dressed in hunting garb. Burden says
that Mullinix and Lane woul v been
taken in il he had not been there, and
~discourses on the ACCESSIBILITY Of young
men keeping good company. We have not
interviewed the other two.
In another column we announce Hon.
Jonas Il. Ferguson, MS a candidate for the
office of representative to the state legis-
lature. This announcement places before
the voters OF this county, one of our best
men and staunchest democrats. lie ably
and satisfactorily represented us In the
Both general assembly, but was defeated
for a second term by Hon. j. f. Miller. In
asking the suffrage of his fellow citizens,
Mr.. Ferguson need not offer any other
Endorsement than his past record, which
is noted for rugged honesty, unswurving
integrity, and interchangeable energy. No
man can say aught against him. He has
been tried in the office to which he asks
reelection, and has proven his qua lifca-
tons to discharge the duties of that office.
While in the general assembly he COM
manded the respect OF his colleagues. He
was sincere In all he did,, and was always
answering in his devotion, and untire-
ing in his labors IN behalf of his constitu-
ents. Mr.. Ferguson is a broad minded
man, he looks beyond the petty sectional
broils, to the interest OF his people and
his party. He knows no section; he loves
Lafayette county and her people. He is
devoted to his party. The branch court
case with him is settled. lie regulated hi
own opinions by those Of the highest trib'
unal In the state. He asks to represent
this county as 1t is to day, and IL electe'
his course will be actuated by honest,
and wisdom. He has many friends ant
will prove a formidable candidate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

or DEEDS.
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES C.. WALLACE
as a candidate for the once OF Recorder OF
Deeds OF Lafayette county, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

MARSHAL.
We are authorized To announce
WILLIAM q. GOLIGHTLY
AS a candidate for the Office Of city marshal,
Ia the action OF the voters At the June
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
PERsoNAL.

@. w. Rusk. of Covington, was in the
city yesterday.
j. w. Crockett, of Shawsville, was in
the city yesterday.
w. r. Bowling, of Lynchburg, was In
Roanoke yesterday.
| A. p Craddock, Of Lynchburg, is at
the Ponce de Leon.
| Miss Della Kindred has returned from
q pleasant visit to Salem.
Miss Mary Moomaw, of Cloyerdale.
was In the city visiting friends yester-
day.
Frank Normoyle returned yesterday
| morning from business trip to Peters
burg.
John W. Wertz. of Graysville, Floyd
| county, Is In the city, tho guest of his
brother, c. r. Wertz
Mrs. James Devon, who has been
critically Ill for the past few days, was
slightly better yesterday.
| James S. Simmons returned from Nor
| folk yesterday morning and Is confined
to bis homo with sickness
Mrs. J.mes S: Simmons returned yes
terday from q few weeks visit at her
parents home at Union Bridge, Md.
Thorn as keenan,, of the firm of Dug.
| gan 81 Keenan,, contrac .ors. left last
night for Petersburg to bid on some
work.
w. ii. Friedman and bride, noe Miss
| Fry. OF Coyners, have returned from
| their wedding trip to the North and
| East.
Rev. 7. Masao. Japanese minister
! of the Gospel, will be- in the city next
Sunday night and will preach ct Greene
| Memorial Church.
Miss Evelyn Sackett, one of Lynch.
| burR's most popular and attractive
| young ladies, is visiting tho Misses
Kindred, OF this city.
Miss Bertha Grsybill, who has been
| quite i'll at her homo at 9O3 Tazewell
| avenue, is very much better and is now
| considered convalescent.
William f. Burbank, wife and son, OF
Winston, N. c., passed through the city
| yesterday en- route North. Mr.. Burbank
Is the proprietor of the Winston Senti-
| mel.
L. Harmon Pugh, OF Savannah, Ga,
is in the city visiting his uncle, j. A.
Pugh, at 507 Luck avenue g. w. Mr..
Pugh is an expert telegrapher and will
probably locate in Virginia.
Charles A. Heermsns, the Republican
orator OF Montgomery county, who has
been in this city helping his brethren
| into hole, returned to his home at
| Christiansburg yesterday afternoon.
j. Fred Lockwood. of New York, chief
draughtsman for Otis Bros. & Co., the
big elevator manufacturers, is in the
city for few days visiting his old col.
lege friends, Messrs ]. d. Lazell, C. G..
Cushman and A. j. Coffin.
Rev. L. G. Broughton, who is con.
Quoting revival meeting at Ashville,
N. C., writes to THE TIMES that he will
return to this city to morrow morning
and occupy his pulpit in the Calvary
Baptist Church on Sunday morning and
night. The night sermon will be upon
tho Fifth Com mandment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE CASE
Reason Assigned for the Departure o
Lawyer Stafford.

Reason Assigned for the Departure of
Lawyer Stafford.
Mrs. j. L. Stafford, the wife of the
absconding attorney, who left Roanoke
several weeks ago between two suns,
left yesterday for the home Of her par
ents In Wyoming county, w. Va. II has
just been ascertaino1 that the flight OF
Mr. Stafford was not due alone to imam
cial trou bles, but that there Is anoth err
woman in the case
1t has been learned that a short time
before his departure Mr.. Stafford was
Ia correspondence with a young m arried
lady In Mercsr county, w. Va, who was
an old sweetheart OF his, and that In
obedience to her request had sent her
the photographs OF his children, which
were distracted from his residence
here. Her letter in acknowled pinq re-
ceipt OF the pictures was couched In
very atfeciiona,e phrases, and showed,
among other things. that his fl light was
preme ditased, as she asked him mot 30
go too far west. where she would never
see him again"
Mrs. Stafford has not heard from her
absent liegc since his departure, but he
Is in constant correspondence with q
friend OF his, who is a young law student
in the city. 1t ID thought that the
young student had a great deal to do
with MI Staiford's leaving the city.
When Mr.. Stafford left, no placed in
his wife's hands only about 81, and, had
it not happened that she had small
amount OF money that belonged to her
personally. sh. would have been left in
destitute circumstances.
There were also number of unpaid
ford has done all in her power to settle.
The hou- hold furniture has been levied
on to meet some OF these. The sym
patty OF the entire community is with
Mrs. Stafford, and the general belief is
that she has been very badly treated
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
PROCLAMATION,
RYn n TIE GoMXIERNoR OF VIRGINIA

by TIE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA-A
ID PROCLAMATION. = Information having
been received by the executive that on the aftii
day OF May, 1894. near Eagle Rock, in the county
OF Botetonrt, in this stare. the crime OF rape was
committed on the person OF Miss Mary Plerson,
by some M known pereon who ie thought to be
one DAVID KELLEY, white man, with fair
skin, sandy hair and mustache, about five feet
nine inches high, weighs ab0ut 100 pounds a lit
tie stooped. about rs years old, gray or light blue
eyes, and flesh scar under his right eye; and
that the said unknown person has escaped arr cst /
ard Is now going at large; therefore do hereby
offer reward OF TWO HUNDRED dollars to
any pereon who shall arrest tho said unknown
person and deliver him into the Jail of said county
OF Botetourt; said reward to be paid only after
the trial and conviction OF the said unknown per.
con, and do moreover require all officers OF this
commonwealth. civil and military, and request
tho people generally to use their best exertions
to procure his arrest, that he may be brought to
Justice Said offer OF reward to continue for
ninety days from this date.
Given under my hand as Governor, and under
tn. lesser seal OF the Commonwealth, at Rich
mond, this 18th day of May, 1891
lsp.r CIlAS. II. O'FERRALL,
Governor of Virginia.
By the Governor:
j. Il. LAWLESS.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
619 taw2w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-25
Demorest Medal Contest.

CLASS for the third Demorest med al
contest is now being organized. No
contestants will be admitted after this
week Either sex, between the ages Of
20 and rs, desiring to contest, will
please report at once to Miss E. *.
Reeves, superinte ndent Of Demoreat
medal contest work. Address, ll2%
Campbell avenue 8. W.