davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

LuLSE. Tex. March IA wreck oe-
cur ed on the Missouri, Kansas a Texas
railway At daylight this morning. The
whole train left the track and rolled down
an embankment. The injured are; Ms.
b. A. Cewlan. OF Boston, Mass. internally;
W. ID. Iifin, OF Kansas City, back hurt'
Tom Rogers. Of Gainesville. >. O.; james
Benkford, inspector OF the Wagner Car
company. New York; J. b. Carter. Of Hen
ryville, Nd, leg hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

BosroS, March 23.-The case Of Million
aire Henry King. who has been confined in
the Mclean asylum for the insane since
1870. and who is pstitioninR the oour. for
liberty, was resumed to-day in the United
states circuit court The court appointed
Hon. John IL. =. French. of Portsmouth,
guardian ad interim, with Instructions 20
Investigates the allegations OF both sides
and report to q subsequent session Of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

When you start out on a journey you will
get tie best service. the creates. luIurT.
the most oomplets comfoftf your ticket
reads via tbe North western line. for full
iuformatIon NJ 10 through rates and routes
aud for sleeping car bertls. call on your
home sgenL aud for map folder free. Ad-
IDEAS 4. ". IFaHDsIE. g.. T.. A..
&. ST. A.. 81. q .. n. -. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

Denver. March 23.-OveT 1000 feet Of
hose was destroyed at last nights Ere By
cutting. IL is not known BY whom OF for
what purpose IL was done. Chief Pearse.
Who has spent the best part OF his life In
building up the DIRE department, says he
shall resign II politics 10 permitted 10 con-
tinus TO hamper the department. as has
been the case for two years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
%, Mop,.n. r.srls.. naslsr rsra,r.
A window Of Glorious Beauty


Il now 10 be seen Al the New York Dry
Goods Store. Tho display 10 beyond imaa-
nation; just such a window Of enchanting
richness that eauses the ladies 10 linRer.
dwell. and eIclaim; There 10 but one
grand store in Montana
Delicate laoes. elegant oapss, including
Redfern's English suitinRs. which sre pos
itively exclusive for the New York store
Tho ladies, a. they pass in 'front.' OF this
panorama OF beauty. will note that pair
OF Fosters real kid gloves are there 20
match jackets. cspss end dress gosds; also
shat pair Of Belongs pure silk hose are
attached 10 each article 90 correspond IN
color.
We wish 20 state TO the ladies OF Hslsns
and Aontsna that We are sole agents foI
Fosters kids for Hslens. Furthsfmors,
any concern claiming the sale OF thes'
goods for Helena We denounoe a. frAudI
aud lmpoGiors.
NV YoRK Dry GOODS SroRE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

The Arabella -four for bread. and the
the White Lily for pastry. are still ths
fsvorits brands on the Helena market
That IS because they are considered the
best for the purposes for which intended.
A. long as the Helena people can get y -four
made ~ home superior 10 any other. they
are going o. use II. IL means Helena money
distributed among Helena WoTkmen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

SAN FRASc1sco. March 23-This was
Stanford university day as the Midwints'
fair. Students from the university al
tended in a body. and exercises we're held
ia Festival hall. EK-Prssidont Harrison
delivering . fslicitous address ON Califor-
mis-, its people and climate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

r. J.. Polk nov has the city directory
ready for rTess. All persons making
changes in residence or business since
March ! will confer favors bY leaving same
- Board % Trade ooms, Granite b,ock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
striker. Hscoms Violent.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March Especial
cablegfams to she Timss-Union from Key
West say the ciRarmAkers are again on
strike. Yesterday they made demands on
Ssidenberg and when he refused the stfik-
efs became violent, attempted 10 mob him.
and smashed all the windows in bis factory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

ExrERPRIsr. Kan. March %. A mass
meeting OF women nominated a ticket com
posed entirely OF women. headed by the
wife OF EK-Stats Senator kohlsr. for may or.
They propsss TO purify town politics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

German carp. chad, halibut, and on kind,
Of fresh fish. green peas, aspsfsgus. aud
spring Lamb are the delicHeies at The Cen
trial Neat n arket to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

Mils In boiling always forms a peculiar
ACID, 40 pinch of soda should DO added
wLeu beginning 10 cook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

SHERlFF"s sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN
y auas execution In my hands. issued out OF
the district court OF the First judicial district
Of the state Of Montana, IN and for the county
Of Lewis and ClarGe.t IN the suit of John A.
Culrk against Anna Mueller, duly attested the
Jan day " March. A. ID. 1894. have levied upon
all the right. title and interest OF the said Anna
Mueller in and 20 the folloSing described prop
erty situated In Lewis and Clarke county,
state Of Montana. viz
Lot numbered eleven an, In block numbe
siK tBl Of the original toWnsita OF tbs ctty OF
Helena county Of Lewis and clarke, Montana
a. the same appears OF record in the ONCE OF the
county recorder OF said county, 20 which faid
records rsferanoa IL hereby made for more
plste description.
Togethsr with all and singular the tenementA-
hsreditaments ard appurtensnoes thereunto Do
longing or Ia anywias Appertaining. -.
Notice is hereby gwen that on. FRIDAY m oth
day OF April, A. ID. 1891 betWoen ths hours o. nine
o clock = M and hive O'Clock y m. Of SAID daI
to-wit. a. ~ O'Clock m. % said day. a. the IRON,
door % tho court house. said cOuutI aud state,
will sell all tho right. title and Interest oi te
aid Anna hueler In and 20 the .eid above
described property. TO the highest bidder Tor
cash in hand -, -. 80 A. %
March, A. ID. 1895. -. o.. ,.,g,ta s,...fg-
fam r. Hoes. under Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

goII band tea set % 53 pieces carlsbad
china. for S5 a. 1h8 os Hive. only fes moro
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

Go % Tie Heo Hive for bargains in crockery
nnd glassware. ihaT are going out OF theuo
/ lines and must sell out entire line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

Go South va Albert Lea" Route. NJ. & St.
BY. Superior service and quick time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
LAST OF TIE LOT.

When These Are Gone the supply VIII
Not BE Replenished.
Less than two dozen of the great prizs
the readers Of The lNDEPENDENT have been
securing in large numbe for the past few
weeks remain available for Montana.
When these are gone the psople Of ths
state who awake so their need OF a copy OF
the Wofld's Fair Souvenir Home Queen
Cook Book will not DO able to get a eopy.
Do not delay sending IN your order. Money
received after the issue is exhausted will
be returned. First come, hrst served.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
3D.
Montana Central Railway
TIME TABLE.
In Effect October "a, 1898
ARRIVE At nErEsL
No. q. Atlantic EEDress. eAstbound. i2.S p m
No. %. Pacific xpress; Nestbonnd... sls y m
No. 2. Butte Local. dslly except sun
day +-+sstss- Wv = -
DHPAEr IRON HELEsA.
No. !. Butte Local daily. except sun s.o
NS S' Il Gtl.nto Express. s..tbornd. las ,. N
No. Is Faeihe EEpross vestbound.. bs D m
Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Buffet Smoking Library Car.
Passengers booked TO Europe By the tollovtua
A., rlass INES. CunAri Whits star. Anahor.
Had ktar Allan, American. aud ottlar1. Pre-
paid passages from Europe arranged.

Tor further information. maps ratsA stA-
call At
No. G North Main Street. Helena
Or vrits the undsrsiEnsl
Cw. PITTS. CITY Ticket Agent
VA HARDER General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

NOTIrE IS HRnFBY GIVEN THAT THE
" nudeuisnei uill until ~ o'clock noon %
MondaY March ~. 1891. receivs ssalet bids for
lie build a. and laying Of ~ feet Of eight foot
stdaualks 90 phosuin avenue foT the city u
Helena Eaid bids should - marked 'fropus-
AZ for sidewalks" and left With the undersigned
between nov and noun Of the DAP Aforesaid No
bid. received after y o'clsck Upon the lsitinE
81 the contract the undsraigned will notify the
contractor % tho pla where sald sidewalks
shaH 10 laid. he unisrsizuet reserves the
right 10 reject any all bids
JOnk f. KOONTZ
ttrest Cemmlssioner.
Dated harch ~ isQL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

FOR information how 70 travel cheaply quickly
and comfortably 10 the at south and West
address. A B.. Quit Act'g q. I. 4 4. A.. NJ. 4
st. L. Ry,, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

Ladies' union suits only sOc at The Bee Hive.
Try Msnown's Montana Pancake Flour
Bed comforters reduced TO eastern cost at : he
Fee Hive this week to close out remaining
rfnnk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Buffet Smoking Library Car.

Pas.snesrs booked 10 Europe BY the tollovius
hrst class linss CunAri. White Star Anchor.
Had ktar Allan, American. aud othar1. Pre-
paid passages from Europe arranged.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
THE MARKETS.

CIScISSATI Nov. z
FLouR-Saics Of fancy at s.,a5. rye, y. W.,
at = 90: spring patent at saas,
WHEAr-Sales Of No red. track. at sli,c.
CoRN-Saies: White ear, track at 4Oc: yel-
low ear. new, track. nj sc: rejected white,
new. trnck, ut l3c: M 3. yellow new track at
i5.Sc: white eur, track Mt 4Oc
oATs-No. mixed, truck. ut Bic; rejected
mixed. very poor. track. Ut &c; rejected
mixed switched. NJ .0ise No mixed al 3tAc:
No. white. truck. At 33itc.
CATrLE-Heavy steers. Si.01t45O: select
butcher. si.I0 40. fair 10 good. Sa.iSe4.OO
common to ordinary. ,2,O0G3.OO. oxen sI.5o1
100. Hcitcrs: Good TO choice, Sl.i0aAO0:
tulr to-goOd S2.sOa3OG
CALVES Common and large, S5OOni.75; fair
to good light. $aO0d6OO; extra, $40
Hoes select heavy shipping, slsOa4SS;
selcc. butcher, st.'0r4.so: packing, sLsOa4.T0:
common and rough. st00t4.sO light shippers,
HOO 80. pigs. SIO1o4.J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep: Good TO choice
export ewes and wclhcrs, $50 400. common
20 good mixed sL00ns.5. Lambs: Extra 81 90
J4OD, good To choice taasd3SS: common 10
fair sa.OOdIU
woOt.-Unwashcd fine mcrino. per H. atI0c:
quarter blood clothing, l3ii9c: medium deiaine
and clothing. l3igl4c: course. IafII4c. medium
-ombing. lIei5c. Washed: Fine mertnO. Y 10
S&. per 10, l3Gllc: medium clothing l5ftl6c:
delaine fleece, lsaiTc; long comblng. 10 'fsc;
anu tuWA ApMlVcf
l61iIc tub-washed choice, lsd:Oc; tub
washed. average, isc
PITrsBrRsH. Nov. 6
CATrLE-Primc, ss.0oa6ss: good. S44Oc4.55:
butchers. tas5g40o; rough fat, = 5Oa3O0;
fair light steers, s3.s5a3.sO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, As0a4sS best York;
ers and mixed. sl,SOa+oo: pigs, &Li5a4SO:
rough sows, E3SoeI0u: stags and roughs. $500
n3bO
sHEEP-Extra. saoOaaeo; good. ss.3Oaa 20:
fair. sI.50da00: common. 5Ocdsl.OO yeariings,
EsOaaI0; lambs. e9.s5a4o0
BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 6
CArrLK-Nothing doing.
Hoos-Yorkers. s475d4ss: common lIrht.
n7O good mixed, e. sca4sS; pigs, d. 5OaS,s0:
roughs, s3.p0ab4.ea.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Best native lambs. 500
"A %; fair 70 good. s340aa90: Canada lambs.
q. isd4seS; mixed native sheep, E. ssa ooy en-
Ira, Sis; good export ewes, 800
Subscribe for the TELEeRAM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

THE Wheeling Registers lead
ing editorial on the victory of
Tuesday is decidedly rich and we
give it in full:
Yesterdays electoral battle.
though exciting remarkable in
terest for an "off year" was,
nevertheless, among the quietest
election days we have ever had,
ever since the adoption of the
new ballot law, which effectually
does away with button -holing and
working at the polls. The day
was, indeed, almost oppressively
quiet = ominously quiet, as it
proved, for tie Democrats.
The weather was querulous
and nasty, but it was also keen
and braclng, and kept no one
at home, apparently;not one. No,
Indeed, they all came out bright
and early. Republicans, Demo
Gratis, Populists and Prohibition
lists, aud apparently, they all
voted the Republican ticket.
The day opened with an in.
clination to rain, and it did rain.
There is a certain quaint and
beautiful old saying to the effect
that rain makes Democrats. May
be it does. but it showed, too.
yesterday, and it showed not
only the good old beautiful snow
straight from the heavens above.
but drifts and heaps ST Republi.
can ballots. Every man who
went to the polls must have car.
ried a peck Of them in his over
:oat pockets, Thhe has never
cen anything ike snu&speak
ng as good Democrat we hope /
ever to see its like again.
Yes, yesterdays battle of the
'allots was quiet and serene;
cry quiet and serene. but-Oh, |
ny.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

the free trade system and came
over to the progressive idea of
protection. Elk district so long
chained to dead issues made a
heroic march towards liberty
under young Republican Cap
tains. Grant district reduced
her large Democratic majority
and gave warning of what We
may expect of her in the future.
Let the good work go on my
friends. You all did your duty
to man. From this on the work
must be pushed with renewed
vigor. A watch must be kept
upon the vantage ground now
ours until we are commanded
to forward march in 1895 and
place in the White House a man
who loves his country for his
country's sake. Aman who will
bow In reverence to the old de-
tenders of the land. One who
will keep our flag forever float
ing over the humblest citizen be
it on land or sea.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

The Colombian congress is discussing
law imposing an export duty on ba-
nanas, coffee and bar silver. The ca
nal works are continuing on triling
scale.
Eight millinery stores of Akron, o.
were swindled by an unknown man,
who gave checks in payment forgoods,
receiving in return amounts ranging
from $40 to SEQ.
The Eastern Oil Co.'S Bruner and
King we'll, Sisterville, w. Va, while
making flow, caught on fire and
burnt the rig to the ground; damage
about 81 900. The Joshua Russell No.
boiler-house at Owl Hollow was
burned The fire was caused by the
gus line springing leak: damage about
200.
! Harry De Ross and John Brownell
engaged in prize fight in Akron, o.,
over the affection of a young girl, Jen-
ME Graves The mill was witnessed
by number of persons, Including the
cause of the quarrel. After long and
brutual contest with bare knuckles.
Brownell was decided the .nner, and
bore the girl OF In triumph.
Near GarFison's. a few miles south of
Cold Springs, n. Y. John and Benja-
min Gilbert, brothers, who resided
with their mother, became involved in
drunken quarrel over politics. The
Quarrel developed into a desperate
fight, in which John killed Benjamin,
~and their mother, while acting as
peacemaker, had one OF her thumbs
bitten nearly off.
L. II. Misner has been arrested at
San Diego. Cal, for stealing ordinary
mail matter. lie is held in 5000 bail.
The chief post office inspector has also
been advised of the arrest at Dallas,
Tex, of Edward G. Murphy and j w.
Deerman. alias the Chicago Lumber
Co. pretending TO have yards at Guth-
rie. Oklahoma City and Eldorado. O.T.),
for attempting to defraud.
Mrs. Helen Mr,Gougar, president Of
sRE I1dl yyona 4 ~ ilEral,s !'Asaips-
ton. Tuesday presented herself at the
polls a. Lafayette and demanded a
ballot. The inspector refused, on the
ground that women were not entitled
to vote under Indiana laws. Mrs. Gou-
gar entered vigorous protest, giving
notice that She would contest the mat
ter even to the United state supreme
court, II necessary.
free-for-all fight occurred id Hay
denis shop at the Ohio penitentiary
Tuesday forenoon. The row com
menced between John Caldwell and
George johnson, Hamilton county col
ored convicts. When Foreman John
Bruck attempted to separate the men
they quit pummeling each other and
turned upon him. Robert Hail. a jack
son county convict took the part of the
foreman against the colored men and
knocked Caldwell down with ham
mer. The fracas then resolved itself
into race war until the arrival of
guards put stop to the disturbance.
The warden and both deputies are
away.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
WHY IT WAS SO.
Editor Watterson Gives His
Views on the Situation.
He Roasts Factionists and Party
Leaders as Incompetent
Not Ray OF Light to BE Seen Anywhere
on the Democratic Horizon-Let Good
Democrats Everywhere Put on Their
Thinking Caps for Themselves

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. z.-GHenrv
Watterson, in writing of TUESDAYS
landslide, says. IN "Wednesday morn.
ing's courier-Journal:
Incompetency in the leadership and
faetionsNamong the rank and file have
illuminated in a democratic disaster
al along the line on this 9th OF No
yember, 1894. There is not ray Of
light to be seen anywhere on the DEM
ocratic horizon. The democratic ma
jority in the house of representa-
tiyes disappears. The re-
turns up to a. m. showed a net repub-
iican gain of GO members. Enough
state Legislatures have been captured
by the republicans to relieve that party
4 of the necessity of relying on demo-
cratic votes to control the senate The
! state of New York is republican by
10000, sTammany is overwhelmed.
New England democrats have scarcely
enough to bless themselves with.
The west sets aside popu1ists and flu
sionists, and rolls up immense re-
publican majorities, though nothing
to equal Pennsylvania's 25o,0OO, or
Ohio's 10000. The foothold for
which the democrats have struggled
IN Wisconsin, Michigan. Iowa and
other states. iscut from under them.
and old-time Republican majorities
's.eappcar. and even the south S shnl,-
en- The demSeSftic majority III rex.s
j. cut down. North Carolina and Vir-
ginia democrats lost heavily. and il is
not unlikely that Tennessee has elect
ed republican governor Kentucky
has suffered from the universal stam-
pede. The First, Second and Eighth
districts have certainly elected demo-
Gratis to congress.
In the Third district returns indicate
the defeat of c. W. McElroy by G. w.
Hunter trep.). In the Fifth the demo-
cratic nominee for congress is over
whelmed along with most of the county
ticket. The Sixth district is close, but
Berry (dem.) is probably reelected
Denny (rep.) leads Owens (dem.) e76
votes in the Seventh district,
with eight voting precincts to
hear from. The Ninth is close,
and reports thus far received are
favorable to $. j. Pugh Gep),
Beckner for the short term and Ken
dali for the long term seem to have
been elected by the democrats in the
Tenth. d. e. Colson (rcp.l has prob
ably been elected in the Eleventh.
This is the sum total and bad enough
It is. Let good democrats everywhere
put on their thinking caps for them
selves May the guilty be punished.
May the right be indicated. Above
all. be it remembered that the world
does not end with this election
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
R. S GARDNER
Real Estate Agent.
MONEY LOANED. SHORT TIME
LOANS MADE.
Office on Pike Street
CLARKSBURG, 5a-tt VIVA.
SHORT TIME
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

AT rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Harrison county, on
thefirst Monday in November 1884
W. G. Bennett and Louis Bennett,
Executors of ]. NJ. Bennett. deceased
vs.. b. u. Butcher, The Holly River
Company, Warner Van Norden, and
LutherP p. Graves, trustee. In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to enforce .
vendors lien on 1886 acres of land on
waters of Holden Greek and Old Lick
Run IN Braxton county, reserved in .
conveyance of said land by B. T.. Butch.
er, made by said Executors by deed.
dated January Goth, 1894, and to inhibit
and restrain and enjoin the Holly River
Company and Warner Van Norden and
Luther T. Graves, trustees, their agents,
servants and employees from cutting
seyering and taking and carrying away,
any timber whatever from said tract.
whether severed or otherwise. Anditap.i
pearing by an affidavit filed, that Warner
Van Norden and Luther p. Graves, two
OF the defendants in said cause, are NOT
residents of the State of West Virginia
1t IS ordered that they appear here
within one month after the first publ
cation o. this order, and do what Is
necessary to protect their interests IN
said suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
November, 1894.
52-4t HENRY HAMMOND, Clerk
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
CARS coRTgeE.
Route of tho Funeral Party-Burial at St
Petersburg-O fIcIal Programme.

Route of the Funeral Party-Burial Mt st.
Petersburg Official Programme.
LlvADIA, Nov. tit is officially
stated that the body of the late car,
after lying in state in the church of the
palace here. will be taken to Yalta,
and from there conveyed to Sebasta-
pol on board the Russian cruiser
Pamyat NIcrkoovia. On the funeral
train to Moscow the escort will in
clude Gar Nicholas, the czarina, the
czarowitz. Grand Duke George, Prin-
cess Alix, of Hesse-D arnstadt. and
other members of the imperial family,
and the prince and princess of Wales
and members of the foreign royal fam
ilies related to the imperial family of
Russia.
AT Moscow the body of Alexander
III. will lie in state for several DAYS at
the Archangel cathedral, and at st.
Petersburg tine remains of Alexander
III will repose in state in the Cathedral
of st. Peter and ~. Paul.
AT the towns where the funeral train
stops Oh. it way 10 Moscow and to ST.
Petersburg dinners for the poor will be
provided at the expense OF the car,
and at each stopping place requiem
mass will be celebrated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
shinn's Run.

Mr.. Aire Rector, of Grafton.
was visiting relatives last week.
Prof. S. B. Kemper. of Lost
Creek, was circulating among
friends the tirstof the week.
Miss Fannie Boyles, of Adam.
ston, will teach the school at
Terra Alta this winter, com.
mencing Monnay.
Mr.. Benjamin Rector and
daughters, Elsie aud LOWE. of
Quiet Dell were visiting relatives
this week.
Miss Ella Fighter will com.
mence her school on Booths
Greek next Monday.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the Smiths Chapel Saturday.
PANsY.