davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
To the People Of Union County

There was disgraccful campaign
meeting at Winsboro, Fairfield
county, on Tuesday. Such meetings
deserve the condemnation of all good,
law abiding citizens; they are shame
and Disgrace upon the real true man
hool Of South Carolina, and we do
cntreat every good citizen that cones
to Union on campaign day to use his
influence for order and good behavior
on that dnv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07

FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
WAHTED.-- TO solicit im,ur!mvc !or
Mutual I.!oy,lS. ~l.;! ether rri!uh." Un-
dcrwritrrs. wish 10 write Il policy nM
every gin house in IA" couaiN, at rr'>oH-
able rates. W. :, MnNTiETM, ":u,r
Agent. Culumh.u, =. {.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
HOME AFFAIRS.


Five DAYS ber,,c t,n .,oc,;on ;oir thc
cluh
1-,;,, u.,. wal, ,o,,oso,,,,,, =, co,.,,;,
Wednesday
Ashayili. Inst ".,o O"' S''''>'' "''' IL
Nr. ana Mrs. Geo. Munro have
r ~
Miss lnfrlt hilr"nlcS Is visiting
1riehdS amt relatives at Gray Court.
Misses Jenny and Lucy White of
ADDNlilc are NSliI!lG Capt. Fosters.
Miss IInrrino,on or Niss;s,n,,i is visit.
1ng her sister MIS-. Manning /. smith.
Mess Thos y Rut,cr and Wm Nc
Gowaa are attending your; in t;rccnville.
Rev. l.. N. pirp is sn,ndi,n his v,c,-
tim IT Glenn spring. and thr n,nun,aius
~. =,
Miss + E''ic% l'on%'a>, ms r"'irn"d
:. C.
%,rIal 81 tiir Young i!2"We a''"li1cd
'ie M'H H' Glenn HrfthS5 THURSDAY
''i'' .. l.. ii,hl'cr Was c0i!iIned 10
ms room SrNSial Gay" IN" week by S'''.-
i'"''
NM'n," .i'|r''" Was IA town lin"
"c"h Hh"NN!% 'H'!."> Win h!i many
lricls"".
W. EuSsr, ;;us; IN, "oualo por; R,yal
l" accept ro".ti"" Ill tie government
service.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
IT IS The TALK OF THE TOWN.
What Else Could You Expect?

Such sensational prices would cause talk any
where. No matter if it is singing hot-You
will hunt your sisters and your cousins and your
aunts to tell them about the wonderful prices
at the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
Cheap r ates.

The southern Railway Company
VIII sell tick"ts ut the following re-
duccd rates from Union on SATURDAYS
and Sundays, good till Monday fol-
loving lay Of sale:
A%hyillc and return, $500: Ar
dem and return, $3.50: Flctchcrs and
return, 1918: Ilcnd"rTonvillc and
return, $50: Flat Rock and re-
turm, S2.3j: SaIuda and return,
$2.o5: Tryon and rcturn, $50.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
Notice.

We will give Il first class harhpcu" on
campaign day for kci:on at GauitS
Spring the place of meeting. Aug. 2l>t.
;}2-2t. y. f.. 6 }. ii. SrROUSm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07

Special prices for August to cash
buyers. in nails, locks. hinges and
carpenters too.s. y. ii. Foster Il Go.
You can buy balls of thread for one
cent at tie RACKET.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
I Don't See How You Can Do 1t "

Our Competitors in the same fix. They
spend slceplcss nights and restless days trying
to fgger it hut cannot do SO.
Fine Ginghams &c yard-will cost you double
the money any where else. Mems fine half hoze
&c worth DC pair. Soda SC pound, matches
&c dozen boxes. 80 inch wide sheeting SIC
worth &c but scooped it in from r. r.
wreck.
Lot OF women shoes wotth from 81 90 to SIo5
all piled in one lot and mardcd z5c-Another
lot at 81 SOC. worth from $500 to $500
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
WE ARE CLOSING OUT

A lot Of mems pants from .oc to $1,000 see them.
No dull days With us-Ncw goods come in every
dayand eight polite attentive statesmen kept
hustling all the time No trouble to show goods
and money refunded if you become displeased
with your purchase.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
The Farmers, Mutual Insurance
Company Of Union County.

There was Il large meeting OF the
members and directors of this corn.
pany held in the court house on
Monday, August 3rd, SO, for the
purpose Of transacting any business
that came before it. 1t is ra,c that
a bndy of progressive and strictly
business men meet like that of Mon,
day. This company seems to be
composed Of good men and has gomt
and efficient officers, viz: \. J."
lIamcs, President; J. NJ. Greer,
;'ccrctary: Geo. Munro, Treasurer,
and Joseph Sanders, travelling agent.
Tie company seems to be doing
considerable business, and in Our
opinion. will grow very much when
tie people once understand liz basl"
principles. Wc see no reason why 1t
shoali not prosper, and be benefit
to tie county AZ large. This com
pany is chartered, and is separate
and distinct from the state 0rsan!za-
ton Cr the same name. Take
courage. gentlemen: let us keep as
much insurance money here amongst
ourselves as possible. You will
succeed, if you will run your com
pany OH business principles.
There is perhaps no institution of the
ki,A ~ ntr south which offers 80 many
| r.,., i,,Lurrm"ntS To the students Il;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
N E W YORK RACK EFT.

And they, like good sensible people, must see
Tor themselves, and when we have piled our
magnihcentbargains on the counters they cxclam
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07

pnt, worth from 500 to 500 Tor
:, +" a,}tllu RACKET.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
Notice.

NJ pru:om" III" notified not I" tIcS!mSS
upm nv premises. ten miles below
lml. OF ,,Gl"r thc consequences
~ g, +. u. BATES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

Washington. D. c.. has either got 10 take
back into its employment the Knights of
Labor discharged by the directors sever
40 months ago or il will De- compelled TO
go ont of business was the ground taken
iu the report of the General Executive
Board of the organizations which was
made at the 9th annual convention.
which convened in Rochester y. y,
Tuesday last The determination has all
ready been reached TO have a bin intro
duced i'm both Houses Of Congress 20 force
the railway companies i'm Washington to-
reduce their fare to three GEMS and 90
give free transfers.
California Labor Convention has pur-
chased "a batch of proposed laws under
these heads: Eight hours. bakeries. bond
protecting labor ON public works. cro3t-
ing labor bureaus. regulating employment
Offices per diem on public work. bakers
hours, time check system identity Of
prisou-madc goods. renting advance
cost of sIit COLLISION with employment
agents. employment Of citizens boiler
inspectors. providing for payment of en-
ployos. cost of workmen's lawsuits to-
pass a mechanics lien law recommends
ing the repeal of the poll tax. "a law 10
Gz state Labor Day the first Monday in
September to furnish the primary and
grammar grades of the public schools
text books free to all pupils
"a cureory examination of the conm-
ton Of the working classes i'm an coun-
tries where there is a lack of organization
on trades union lines says President
Perkins "wiI disclose the fact that their
social and economic status is ON "a deplor-
ably low plane, and the workers are
found to Dee ignorant and Indifferent or
eanizatiou awokens the latent mtclH-
Iance of the worker. opens his eyes to-
the possibilities of life, enables him to
acquire more and more of it's comforts.
and gradually but surely educatcs to
such % point that he will know precisely
what ne wants and how to get it. and
through discipline and thorough orpani-
cation Will Ice able TO achieve the fulfill
ment of labor's ambition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
THE SECRET ORDERS.
MASONRY.

AACO.NlLl.
On Monday at noon the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of West Virginia held it's
twenty-fifth grand cOnyOcatiOn i'm this
city. with nearly every chapter in the
jurisdiction represented. Every officer
but one was found in his seat at the
opening of the grand body The re-
ports of the officers showed the chap
ters of West Virginia to be i'm a most
fourishing condition, with peace and
harmony prevailing throughout their
borders. Two new chapters have been
i'm the past year added to the roll of the
Grand Chapter, and one will work un-
til its next meeting under dispensatiOn.
There are now - chartered chapters
i'm West Virginia with a total member
shin of more than 300 members. The
following Past Grand High Priests were
i'm attendance at this ConvOcatiOn: K.
d. Walker. w. H. H. Flick. J. A. Miller,
O. s. Long, Joseph Hall, George Davis.
B. d. Gibson, J. W Morris, Neil Robin
son and s. W Myers. The officers
elected and appointed for the ensuing
year are: James McCahon. Grand High
Priest. John C.. Riheldaner, Grand
King: +. y. Seibert, Grand Scribe;
Hugh Sterling. Grand Secretary; o. S.
Long. Grand Secretary; Joseph Hail.
Grand Lecturer; Rev. r. K. Swope.
Grand Chaplain; n. f. Thomas Grand
Captain of Host; j. H. McConihay.
Grand Principal Sojourner; c. A. Nc
Kenzie. Grand Royal Arch Captain; W.
" Van Wrinkle. Grand Master Of Third
Veil. A. C. Holly, Grand Master Of Sec
ond Veil; E. W. Showalter, Grand Mas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
STONE & THOMAS.
STONE & THOMAS.
STONE & THOMAS.
STONE & THOMAS.

CkS
O
OF raising large mN o money a nceto
Department "a crowded. lie rIs e
DOS a
nnte wv o nersn lspae
The morning times., 1896-06-07
4 TENNIS BOOTH.

A T carnival 10 be given for the bene-
~ fit of an athletic club and gymnasium
there wiIlEe a tennis booth. decorator
with nets, which will be the background
for flowers aud vines. AT this booth balls,
raCkcts, and racket ease, and tennis pms
i'll silver will be sold. as we'll as belts, caps.
score books, and books OF authority On
the game. At another booth footballs,
and down pillows, shaped ike footballs.
photographs Of famous athletes. aud NIB
hons for college COlOrS will Be provided
There is to be golf booth and a tCoth
where all sorts of new things for wheel
men will be the attraction and where q
little book called First Aid to the IN
iured." and a little comedy about BIZ
cycle riding for amateur actors will bs
sold
The morning times., 1896-06-07

cousin Jcaa, not a bit of il. She regarded
him solely IN the hght % a tuteGT
Why then should she have the heartaChe
wheu the tho started for Eagland9
OF course that was her secret though
Lady Burke, clever wonlJu that she Wa
managed to guess IT, Wayw ard as arc the
pTomptingS of Cupid, Yv0nue had fallen
iii love with no less important "a persOnaG,e
than Sir Henry Lamont, who had more
than once accompanied his sister on her
visits 10 YvOune
/ his was what amused Lady Burke AMI
made her laugh heartily when she tod rhs.
comte all she had perceived and suspected.
The outcome OF their joint deliberations
was that fyOnne was invited To come aud
stay with her rIGeur and his wife in the lat
ter's luxurious house IN Mayfair. II was
the girls first visit to England and under
such agreeable auspices she was IN perfect
raptures with everything she saw. eSp-.-
cialy when Sir Henry Lamont made. I'D fn,.
the quartet by accompanying them 20 the
thedter or other places of aiuuSefnsnC.
And this he did with an InCreaSIng = amount
OF frequency, as each day ne became more
and more impressed by the charms OF tn,
bright littlc French girl, who seemed 50
unlike any one he had ever seen before.
There was no doubt about N, the steady
going barOnet was caught at last. the IaSsO
or love was about his meek; nor did he rest
till he had COntrived 10 make his fetters
matrimOny.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

plump women and plump pocketbooks-
However that may have been. we gave
them warm welcome on their arrival,
aud ] must confess there was real pleas.
ure in again seeing our friends before the
final separation. The reunion was u short
one. for next morning we went our several
ways, all of us regrettng that we had not
planned To spend two or three weeks in
the Park, which increases in interest on
close acquaintance.
Unfortunately, in making our plans we
had been guilty OF a mistake common to-
people who imagine that the Park is only
curious and interesting from a scientific
point OF view. 1t is, on the contrary, a
delightful resort, a place in which to
spend weeks or an entire summer. The air
Is charming, the rides delightful, the scan-
cry beautiful and varied, fishing supplies
plenty OF sport, the hotels are numerous
and well kept, as Well kept, without doubt,
as those famous hosteiries in Switzerland
and the Tyrol, and reasonable withal
Indeed, so many things commend it that
the dozen people i'll our party have planned
TO meet there again next summer. With
this promise to console us, to the no.
bility of Europe and to our own country
men we bade farewell, and are now
speeding on our way hOmeward.
IN End
The morning times., 1896-06-07
TOUR Of A FOUR INLAND
Through National Park With a
Woman on the Box Seat.
ENJOYABLE TRIP ENDED
After Viewing the Wonders of Grand
Canon, FareWeliS Were Said and
the Party Separated.
ENJOYABLE TRIP ENDED
Continued From Last sunday.)

safe? Waal, guess yer Wont run much
danger. I'd strap my kid ter the back of one
Of them ca ayuses, tell il where ter go an bet
my bottom dollar it I'D git thar safe an
sound Them beasts is more human AN IL
humans human. | tell yer. Hain't many
rHeus got ez much senCe eZ they has, said
Hauk7 in answer 10 various anxious in
qulries concerning the scrubby little ponies
that had beeu brought out ftr our insrcc-
ton.
Reiying on Hank reco mme ndation. we FL
nally decided to do the canyon on horseback.
Ii seemed more interesting 10 go i'll this
way than to avail ourselves or the very
modern locking surreys with their sleek.
we'll fed horses, to be had fer that puf-
pose, although we were promised that
Dutch Louis, the MunchaLsen of tie Park,
would drive us: beside the Professional
Beauty WAS anxious, Tor Cnce at least, 10
appeari in a stunning habit. which she had
ordered, from Lnndon for this trip and which
Shp hereto fore hadnO opportunity todlspldy-
This an,bitious lady demanded and OBJ
tanned the first choice OF the horses. She
selected, naturally, the best looking one of
the lot, a not ugly bay, at which Hank
smiled grimly, and winked Syly at me.
Why | did not understand until sometime
aftrrward OF course, the enthusiastic
woman, being Hanks favnrite, had the
best mount but was not disSa tisfied with
my dappIed gray, although as ugly i
brute as | ever had the misfortune to sce.
The road from the hotel TO the Grand
Canon, formerly one OF the worst in the
Park has been, since Capt Anderson took
charge of the roads, put in excellent CON
dition II winds it's way through shady
Forests and has many picturesque curves
just the road for Il Canter, but no amount
of c. . king OF beating persuaded oar beasts
out OF the walk at which we started.
When I used the whip On my animal
lie become perfectly limp, rs though he
were going To fail but instead would
gather his feet together and suddenly give
Il long leap, which almost threw me over
his head Then he would settle back into
the same old jog.
WISER THAN MAN.
was content, at last, TO allow him to 90
as he chose, and devoted myself To calming
the Professional Beauty, who, despite her
swell habit, was nearly wild with fright,
for no reason except her nag had an un-
fortunate gait which shook her up and made
The morning times., 1896-06-07
FL0KERS FOR THE SIGN.

= HOSE who devote a corner OF their
Il garden To flowers for the sick should
II the blossoms are % be sent any dis
tance, raise such blossoms as sweet peas.
which are qui ickly revived. lilies OF the
valley, phlOX, Candytuft. Iarkspur hya-
cinths- daffCsills, and EarcisSus, pInkS. and
rose buds II such a garden produces M rc
plants and flowers than can b. used IN
giving bit OF summer to the SICK and pcor
IN ones own neighbCrhcod. the National
Flower Guild, which makes "a business or
distributing flowers in the large cities VIII
always he glad OF a surplus For this gulld
the express Cotnpan MES carry packages free
of charge Boys and girls IN many com
munitieS who may have a garden P!Ot for
the asking. and few packa ges OF flower
seeds al very light cost. may give pleas
uTe 10 others by Crrl niZjue little bands hat
viii contribute the Yield OF their gardens
to the Flower Guild
The morning times., 1896-06-07

itimpoSsibe to keep her seat. one moment
snc was on the horses head, the next on his
tail Really she was much excited anu quite
" illing, at the grand dukes suggestion. TO
take herself aud her English habit INTO the
surrey. W hc drove on behind Us
AS q matter of fact the horses were not
uncomfortable to ride if one knew anything
about riding. They simply would not go
faster than a walk, and if they We're urged
INDUCED in antics and capers. To the terror
of the novices. Imagi inc our surprise, lherc-
fore, when we dismounted at the hotel ana
the stable boys mounted them, TO tehoid
the contrary little beasts lope down the
road at hreak-neck speed.
why" | asked Hank, why wouldn't
they go for us?'
Cause they re more human an a humans
human thet's the reason replied hank,
smiling Ill superior sort of way 'They
know lest ez well ez TO that yer tender
fut. an they amt goin' ter run any
risk of harmn' yer, an give the Park bad
name. l tell yer what it is, Miss, yer
might prod 'em with red hot irons an
they wouldn't GIT outer walk. They
amt never been no accident here on their
account an they hain't liahle ter be-"
This was absolutely true. Those scrubby
little ponies would jump chasms, fences.
what not, and go at u terrific rate OF speed
with the natives on their backs, Dut a
moment a stranger mounted them the
beasts became as stubborn as mules.
Verify. though more moral, for these horses
have been corrupted by long years assoca-
tion with men, Gullivers HouyhnhnInS were
rot more intelligent ,
For description Of the Grand Canon. see
the guide books. In them you will learn
when and by whom it was discovered, just
how deep and wide it is, to what is due
the brilliant Colors OF its walls, how high
the falls are and with what velocity they
flow and much other Interesting informa-
tion, which does not concern or interest
me, although the practical man. with
conscientious purpose, which | was far
from apprecating, insisted upon my hear
ing.
THE FIRST VISION.
Suffice it what never has such joy filled
my soul as when l first beheld the trench
dous and Incompatible granduer. Sud
denly my heart seemed to have grown too
large for my body; my spirit scared.
was carried quite out Of myself
ny the majesty Of the scene. 1t was
thrilling in its effect. When | came to
myself heard some one singiD gandIma gR-
alton had taken such a hold on me. it
seemed to be voice in the wind, which
came Rushing about us.
II am the God Thor am the War.God.
/ am the Thunderer. Here in the North
land. my fastness and fortress, reign for
ever"
Truly the sacred abode of the gods lay
before US. here in this great and awful
gorge, cleft in the earth, with all its severe
and majestic beauty, by the hammer OF
Thor, the all-powerfuI. Here he reigned.
this god and hero, and with him Baleier,
and OH his throne Hlidskjalf, Odin, looks
out over the world. Here the gods have
battled. hurling the great boulders as David
hurled his pebble, and up and down these
petllous slopes the yalkyras went on their
erfands of mercy. 1t was pleasing fancy
! OF the half dozen in one party who had
been around the world. and from the land
Of the midnight sun to the Cape OF Good
The morning times., 1896-06-07
DUST OUTMITTED.

nSE clever woman who has no doors be-
" tween The communicating rooms in
the front part OF her house. so that
sweeping is a care because or the dust
that wilt go where ii should not, has had
S:k Cr~y winsiow shades that are VERY
wide fastened TO curtain rollers that are
under the top OF The hangirgS
between the rooms. When the rooms are
swept the shades arrttrl WI down, and aCtas
a wall or door. When the room is swept
and garnished they are given a touch
and roll up out of sight.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
BLE>SES THE SICK.
Mrs. Corners Gives Healing Mintstra-
tIunS at TyDo2rnuhtcaI TempIp

MTs- NtuieTS GlNrS HRH ling MintStfa-
tiuns at Typographical Temple
Mrs. LuvcTna V. Corners. the eaier. who
came here last week from Chicago, and
is giving blessings daily, al Typo
graphical Temple, on Il street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets northwest is
drawing large crowds 10 the meetings.
Mrs. Corners is an attractive young
woman. with charming smile, expressive
eyes, and clear, forcible delivery She
presents the idea that she calls Principle
or Truth in a most positive manner and
declares that the age OF miracle working
10 not past.
Among ner regular followers are num-
bered several persons wellknoYn in Of
ficial circles, and the wife Of a Treasury
chief CLAIMS to have been permanently
healed 10y the healer.
Mrs. Corners addresses are purely in
formal in character, but she insists that
she breaches only the primitive Christian
doctrine. She claims that those who have
faith in Jesus Christ shall perform all
good works, such as healing.
She is 10 lac seen at Typographical
Temple from IL To + daily, and every
day at 4.15 O'Clock she gives blessings
free TO all who are sick in mind or
body. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays she conducts a Bible class.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
DINING ROOM RUG.

4 color, finished by a buFder combining
number of harmonious ColOrS, one
of which matches the COlur OF the filing
makes pretty, tasteful rug FOR dining
room that has hardwood floor OF u
stained border A Brussels or ingram
carpet in fine mixed pattern that Is an
allover design. and finished by a border
makes rug that shows dust and crumbs
and foOtmarks less, but that is nUt rs
tasteful as the rug made OF Il solid Cts'.lr
When a carpet Is worn about the table
Il large crumI+clOth 0I linen which is woven
With border, or q cTUmtreloth of denim.
looks well for summer, Covering the wear
and looking cooler than carpet
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Gone 10 Cape Mnv.

4 distinguished party left the Normandie
yesterday for the Stockton Hotel. Cane
May. n J., via Pennsylvania Railroad,
where ihey viii attend the opening of the
Stockton. returning Monday morning The
party consists tf the following persons.
United States Treasurer D. NJ Morgan.
Mrs. u. NJ Morgan. Miss NJ. Morgan, Mr..
" Morgan, Interstate Commerce Commits
sin.er Knapp. Mrs. Knapp, Hon Serene
Payne, Mrs. Serene Payne, Mr.. william
Payne, Hon. ID. b Henderson. Mrs. d. p.
Henderson, Hon. B. F. Howell, Mrs. B. F.
Howell. Hon. /. T DOliver, Mrs. /. P
noliver, Hon. +. J. Murphy. Mrs. f. J.
Murphy. Hon r. J. Gamble and wife,
Brgadier General T. II. Stanton, Senator
Watson G. Squire Mrs Watson c. Squire.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
THE BON
MARCHE,
3I4 s 3T6 9TH St.
DIED.

DIED.
MGRAW-On Friday June 3. ls96 at
7:35 a. m, Lewis Harvey, beloved s,,a
pr } Leo and Estelle c. MCGraw. in the
twentieth year of his ge.
Funeral from residence ,f his parents.
$50 10 street southeast, On Sunday, June
:, al 2.3O u. m Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
SHERMAN June 6, / $50 at O'Clock
q. nI.. Chester T. infant son OF Mir aud Mrs.
Chester I. Sherman, No. 203 Morgan street
northwest Washington, ID. G., aged about
ten hours. Item
HEA:5O N Departed this life June 3
1896. al O'Clock, at her residence, 7.,:i
Third street southwest Mrs. Margaret Hen
SOl.
Dearest mother thou hast left us
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But It's God who hath bereft us
He can all our sorrOws heal
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral Will take place on Sunday. June
Z, SS6, at 1 O'Clock p. m. from ST Paul's
Church, Eighth street, between ID and r
streets southwest.
BURK- ON Friday, June ., 1896, at
S:i5 D. ~, Margaret Wilson. beloved wife
OF James Burke, III the fifty second year
OF her age.
Funeral ou Monday, June S, 1886, from
her late residence, llS X street north
r>j >DlenIn req. i-'HI niasS 80 81 4 lOvSitlS'
Church. az O'clock. Re latives and
friends a re invited to attend