davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
Plumber McKenna Inso1vent.

J. F. McKenna, plumber and gasftter at
1913 Kearny street, has fled a pc tition in
insolvency He owes $1,000 aud has assets
worth $175.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

department OF the Southern Pacific will
play at Sixteenth and Folsom streets.
Tomorrow afternoon at the same
grounds the Altos and Monarchs play.
Ihe latter won the commercial league
cup under the name of Hale Brothers.
The game will be for purse of $50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

ner, referee; George Kearman, umpire
Louis Titus, scorer, and Frank Goodrich
timer
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

For the next six months cricket will
lie talIow except in the Antipodes, where
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

PLACER coUNTY-FIBsT INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
'--'s ''-s.s.-. 10.
Balls. Maidens. Runs. Wkts. Wides

~ - ''sss. n
Balls. Maidens. Runs Wkts- Wides.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

The spacious supper room will hc n
fairy sight exquisite costumes. diamonds
and countless gems the most brilliant Of
uniforms. stars. ortierS ana crosses.
without end the royal lIverieS. the table
and buffet loaded Sith tn" famous gold
plate, the value Of which runs into mil
lions. and Dresden china flowers and
lights ghtt"riaG up to the highly enriched
ceiling with its foliage and floral Orna-
m"ntation. while around and over all Will
be that air of old-world dignity, which
Is of itself 50 impressive.
After the dinner the Queen will pro-
coed To the grand saloon 10 receive the
diplomatic corps, and some of the more
distinguished of the special guests. Here
again the scene will be brilliant in the
extreme. To the royal and princely
guests of the banquet will be added am
basSad0rS and ministers. ENJOYS and
suites in the variegated uniforms and
dress of all the courts Of Europe. a
Kaleidoscope dazzling scene of color be
meath the profuSely enriched ceiling with
It's tall COrinthian columns Of purple
scaglioa.
Tho Eve OF Queens Day.
II the streets tonight can he taken aS
a forecast for tomorrow. Queens day
will he Signalizcd by the assembling in
London of not less than SDO.010 Of HUI
since early morning people have been
pouring into the metropolis in thousands
And for thousands there is no other
shelter than the streets. But the ut
most good humor prevailed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

to undergo the operation of fOvariotomy,
the cutting out of the ovary.
Yes. YOU will recover. at least ! hope
you will; but You will never bc quite
the same woman again. Congestion OF
the ovaries IS fatal to health. II You
have any such symptoms be advised
in time; take medicine Of specific
powers! You can find none better
than Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared especially to meet
the needs of womans sexual system.
You can get il at any good druggists.
Following we publish letter from
a woman in Milwaukee, which relates
how she was cured Of ovarian trouble:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-l suffered with
congestion Of the Ovaries and lntiamma-
ton Of the womb. had been troubled
with suppressed and painful menstrual
ton from a girl. The doctors tod me
the ovaries would have to be removed
| took treatment two years 70 escape
an operation, but still remained IN mis-
cradle health in both body and mind eX-
pectlng TO part with my reason each
coming month After using one bottle
of lydia f. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound and package Of Sanative Wash
was verv much reIievei.' / continued
70 use your remedies until cured The
last nine months have been passed IN
perfect good health. This. ! know owe
entirely TO the Vegetable Compound.
Nv gratitude is great indeed, to the
-. -rbo,, co MANY women owe their
health and happiness. -Mhs. r. NJ.
KNAPP. 563 Wentworth Ave, MAWau-
kee. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
IN PROGRESS.
Queen Leaves Windsor Castle
for London.
Georgeously Decorated Streets Filled
with Cheering People.

London. June 21.-Thc Queen is now
In London. An immense crowd gathered
near Paddington station in the early
hours OF tins morning and waited with
stoiid patience.
ne early hours We're cnivencd Ivy the
peailnG of bells and in the morning
breeze everywhere foated the roval
standard
he hr>t point Of interest in the days
proceedings was Windsor. where by &
clock the short route leading from the
castle to the Great Western railway sta
uoh was lined by IL mass of people gath
cfed To See the Queen start. Flags and
mowers We're evcryw here. and the order
OF the day. God Save the Queen" an
peared on houses and banners without
end The statue of the Queen near the
castle was decorated and gorgeously
canopIed in the Renaissance style and
laIt N"netlan maStS with their fiuttcring
pcnnonS lined both sides of the route
Queen Victoria left Windsor castle at
noon by the Sovcrcign's entrance facing
m" long walk and travcrScd part Of the
hIGh Thames streets of Windsor on her
way I" the railroad station. Her ma
JcSty $ carriage was drawn by pair of
grayS, with Positions and outridcrS The
Queen was accompanied lay her eldest
daughter. cNEmpr"ss Frederick 81 Ter
many. and by Princess Christian IF
SChleSwig HoStein and Princess Henry
of Battenhcrg. who occupied another car
RAG" preceding that of her majestr.
The Queens Special Train.
The Queen, on arriving at the railroad
station of Windsor. walked through IKE
private waiting room. leaning on the ann
OF an Indian attendant and, by Il .lpuing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
DEBS is PRESIDENT.
He will Get SiOO Month from the so
cial Democracy.

Chicago. III Jun" -! At II meeting of
the directors of tn" Social Democracy of
America. last night. the following officers
were elected: +. Y. b"t,~. chairman:
Sylvester kelihcr. secretary: James iIn-
.an. vicr-pre~id"nt; William T.. Burns
general organizer. Th" directors who
chose theS,. officers and wcr" themselves
elected ut th" meeting in tn" AFTERNOON
were: T.. Y. Dch>. Sylvester krlihrr
James Hogan. William T.. Burns Leroy
Goodwin Tn" salary of the officers was
placed at 500 q month.
Mr.. Dcbs said that in setting M the
cooperative commonwealth in Washing
ton th" coloni>tS might l." running
against the Suprcm" court. II" would
consult good lawyers and learn Just
what were the rights of tn" coloni~ts.
We want to know our rights he said.
and mai them tn" rebels. If they send
the military IL invad" our rights, then
there will b" an army of .'U.Wh pat
riots on the stat" line To meet them on
that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

had IT'S occupants. every roof its sichtscers
every available space i'll the street and
square, Sidewalk and gardens. the paths
ana cnalrS and even the trees and rail
inS> Of tn" parks were black with Ioval
humanity. The Queen drove slowly Ia
SratlfE her people. Her tace everyw here
'onSened the voice oI Inc multjtuflc In
HnroStraincd strength the rich AMI tumuI-
,unuS EXPIRE S@lon of loyalty and affection
broke forth. kolleyS of cheers rose clcar-
~ aboV" The constant roar of acclamaton.
hats wore thrown in the air. handhcr-
chiefs waved III welcome. everyone We'd
win ms nelGhhor in active demonstrations
OF loyalty and delight.
Nearing riccadilly the Queen saw for
th' ArSt time the conspicuous evidence of
what had been prepared for the morrow.
ne grim gray walls of Apeley house
'. re Gpi": IN a protusion Of decoration the
grand >tant at tn" side and front of it.
-arIardcd with flowers and flags and not
toes, stood crowded with some of the
'luccnS nobility. mol cSS eXurberant in
Their welcome than that from the packed
windows and reef of 81. Georges hospital
and III" stands in front. full of the
Queens CommonerS.
through Burton'S gate the Queen
passed on 10 the garden entrance of Buck
Ingham palace. always between the living
lanes ot her subjects, always the object
'l tliuitSS hGliiaG" ANA SAWS OF cheers,
which continued until the gates had shut
the Queen frcm view
Police Precautions.
Owing to the recent explosion Of bombs
IN Paris and the arrival i'll England of
many foreigners known to be connected
with anarchy. the Scotland Yard authori-
ties have been very active. The whole
route of tn" procession tomorrow has been
closely examined. especially the bridges
and the stands in their vicinity.
Socialist and Anarchist leaflets treat
lng the jubilee III threatening terms have
been ISSUED. one of them describes the
Queen : reign a 'SiYty years of cowardly
wars for gold on ignorant and defense
less Savag"S. and aS IAN increase of the
wealth of Great Britain, but not for the
mass of working people, whose condition
i> W"rS" than sixty years ago
The l"afct quoted also says: The ap-
pallng mass Of lunatics sent to the asy-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

carried 10 50 great Il height. -NlI HruUua
like som" vast amphitb,atrr walls of
people >trrtche', upwards aS If /" climb
10 the sky. Th" ,crlc~ia>tirS who had Is
sued from the great west d,ar ~ tar
Queen approached. >taudin. hr>ldr tn"
lmprnvl>"d altar. now began thr simple
service. \ Tr Drum hy pr. Martin. or
-ani>t of 81. raul'S composed for the
occasion. was S,IuG.
A. the >onorouS "Impn" diet away the
sweet voices of the clergy W,ry heard
chanting. 20 Lord. Save the Queen. to
which the great cho;x III a tremendous,
volume IF harmonieL~ sound. responded.
And mcrcifully hear Us whcn we call
upon Thee" The bishop of London in
full canonicaIS. then read Il short Collect.
after which. Is / n ma i"~ty sat with
bowed mead. the 4 .hhi>hup al taUtrr-
bury announced the hcnvdictiou Then.
amidst tn" further ringing "t h"il>, tn"
national anthem was sung. and th, Queen
drove on into other scenes.
Tho 6eturn to buckingham Palace.
buckingham Palace. 30 p. M Tues
day. June 22.--\S her majesty entered
the gates of the palace at > O'Clock "a dis
raut gun in Hyde park announced tu -
'lUch of the world aS WAS NOT hrfuU,
III" gates that the great procession was
over. The event 81 long prepared had
passed int" history. III" sound of the
royal salute was answered still hy cheer
ing aS if the loyal subjects WHO came
To cheer had not Yet satisfied their ambi-
ti"n and then tn" crowd faded away ~ il
came. Th" Queen reached the palace
on her return from the procession nj
| A., y. IN. Sh" was very much pleased
and smiling and WAS not ovcr-fatigurd
Ih" Who'll" affair passed off without
hitch. There were no serious accidents
although Il number of women tainted
Il an ,.- frt Nllll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
THE PROCESSION STARTS.
"ends Its Way from Buckingham Palace
ID Constitution HILL

buckingham Palace. June 22.-The
last of the possession is ont Of sight. the
roar of cheers that mark its course M
Constitution hill tells the beginning Of
the story of tn" Queen among her pco-
pie. while the artillery in Hyde park. by
royal salute of sixty guns. Is laundering
tn" fact To waiting thousands elsewhere
The Queen had actually started and the
hearts of thousands of insurance people
ami members of LlOyds beat more plac-
idly as they remember the premiums on
So,epOtD that had been wagcred with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
WOMEN! DON'T WAIT.
If You Have Any of These Symp-
toms Act at Once.

Do YOU know the reason why you viii
go to the hospital, my poor friend?
Because YOU have allowed Yourself
to 90 from bad to worse. You did not
know that that heat. swelling and ten
derneSs in your left side we're all signs
of congestion of the ovary.
ANY intelligent woman could have
told YOU that congestion is fatal to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

aud "f which her majesty i known 10
le very fond. The body was dark clarct
lined with vermilion. tn" moGldinCS out
lined with beads "f brass. Rc~id" her
majesty rode the Princess of Wales: on
po>te her ma aje~ty. Princess Christian.
ON the left Of her ma i"~ty rod" H. K.
II the Duke of Cambridge. on the right
II + II the Prince of Wales. VIII" was
followed hy the Duke Of Conaucht. tn"
general officer commanding
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

Washington, =. g. June 22-.TudSo
Bradley today sustained thu motion Of
rha defense in the ca~e IF John ". Ma
carrnev. broker of this city. on trial for
alleged contempt IF the Senate sugar
trust investigating commitfe" and ordered
the iurv 10 bring In verdict Of acguirtal
The ground Of the judges decision was
that the questions asked We're individual
questions Of Senator Aliens and not com
rDi-r2a 1uIsfIuu<
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
,rUS PARAGRAPHS.

II
c;r.;u.'
a.r S.rhiii5'.. ,,,,r.r, ,,, StainbnIJor.
+ EaIn afi ~. -. I'M, -
m nr hh ~ - = 80 = - -
u-r-Ted. - an
.t Horace -. l'''i.0 III .i'' ~ "a ,
u~'f con '''iJi, i'ri; 90 :
15 hut VIII ~. ",'i.iic ii ' liIi'!'-
"a governor 4 = = gu -
l, - -;
.rra- . r...b unrnharcd ION 600
n' 4. 1t.J If nnIicr who wnrc
fl. a. Will. nauntrd pnIiro then
mm / many. two. il is
..t Icai.iature known
au has zone into effect
imag- lrN requirements Is
Mar9aHg. or pnoiSciiihG can
a without i license from
a5.r.r.
oI.'.. ''''Ii ph w "
f;i,i,;' -.
-. ..,r,I tnJ,y Tbo
- ,,,rria~n which
...-. iii some unexplained
-g I'M. waiter.
..tFH- committe" of the
...- whose selections of the
-ardcd aS equivalent to
determined 10 "tcr the
rat. position uf dean OF the
iIannlS laNlor, retiring
monster I" SPAIN
IL. Shaw. Who was at one time
III" Hooking Valley rail
y York city.
..ra-fau III the residence of
Ua uear SharpShurg. Pa,
.a irure and badly burned
"a. Shoe company at llol-
tn., a assigned to Charles L.
The company was one
Italbrook.
..l.n.En shock was foIt
.i lasted a number of
S m.liin@S We're cracked
~ Hma4e is reported.
-t tf",-ht on the santa re
@ he'l , one anu i nan
....'i Ni'I"h county no.
'Ai oiIe "Idheiidh we're
I.rr IS dcaJ at Santa Cruz.
Hr- Before coming here
+. was a prominent char
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

gangway entered her saloon cartilcc
The railway station WAS beautifully Gccu-
rated in scarlet and gold, flowers in
bloom, and tall. artistic palms The
Queen was received by the directors Of
the railway. The Queens train"--GScd
tor the first time today-WaS drawn NJ
close to the entrance door. Tho mag
nitlcent engine Queen Empress. n"Lu-
tlfuIly painted and emh"llI>hcd with
gold leaf. carried the royal arms on-
hlazoucd in gold and culorS in front AID
royal hcraldIr devices over the Spia III
boards Of the driving wheels. The train
was composed OF SIX carriages huIlt on
the American corridor system and con
ucctcd 10y rUbhcrcoyercd passages 50
common III the states. The Queen car
rlagc, which Is tifty-fuur feet long. "ccIl-
pied the center OF the tram. 1t weighs
twenty seven tons and i> mounted "h two
hoEie trucks swung under double hung
suspension guides. Like all I'll" ear
rlaGrS, II * painted in Great Western
colnrS. chocolat" with cream panels The
headings are III gold and the door handles
with their nodded lions heads are gold
plated. The doors are cmbazoncd with
the royal arms. The running gear is
incaSed III mahogany with curved lIon )
head at each corner, above which Is 4
gildcd imperial crown. I he interior IL
divided into thr"" compartments -th"
rcntcr for the Queens room and III on"
cud an open saloon for her ma jrs;y'S
maids AT the other IN open saloon tor
the gentlemen III attendance. he
Queens room has platc--laSs boW-Wlu-
drwS aud dum"d ROOF, The ceiling of
which il white enamel with Euni-
printed borders. Th" curtains and up
hoStCTiug are in White silk rep. Tie
door handles. curtain poles ami IuCia-
descent lamps ar" silver plated. n"
Woodwork iS mahogany and the outer
doors ar" carved with the royal arms
IL. the lUssf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
Two Rad J}aFIifS

Taking strong coffee 10 cure n head
ache is like taking whisky 10 cure The
shallin"SS which iS one of the effects Of
whisky II seems IL do il. but the re
suit is deceptive. The cure becomes Il
new cause and y"u are worse of than
before. Better stop cote" altogether
and lis" Grain-b. tn" new food drink
whereas coffe" is not Il food nj all but
only Il nerve footing toxic SIimulHut.
Grnino is Il pr"pa ration Of pure grains
palatabl". nutritious and absolutely
harmless. II is thoroughly satisfying
four times cheaper than coffee, accept
able 10 the most S"nsitjv. stomach aud
free from the constituents which mako
coffee a damaging beverage. Drinkers
Of Grain-O are never kept awake If
nights not by that anyway. Ask your
grocer for Il l5c or 25", package.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
At the Cathedral.

With the storninC of the Queen'S car
riace The picture MAS complete and the
swelling hymn that had risen on the
summer air from i've ch"rlSters "f her
majesty, chapel royal. N,.>1 minister
Abbey and = Faui.> ,,aSed its grand
A4Iuvuir> ia ong l,4E-3ilWu soft
amen" Ile service. was about to b.
gin Nowhere else on the route Al
Ivaty traverc=d were he slopes Of tal=s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

uterine
system,
and that
an Ovary
congest-
ed leads
TO turnOT
fOrna-
ton, ant
that
YOU
were
in awful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
The Military Proces.iop,

The second procession passed the palace
fifty minutes after the colonials had
climbed the Constitution hill. II more
Britain. war strength: more than mag
nincenTly completed the carnival Of gor-
.euus costume and color Scarlet and
blue and gold. white and yellow, shining
cuirasSes a-t polished helmets. p!umes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

The Queen II 8 O'Clock tonight viii
entertain II dinner ninety II Ler most
guests.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
L ipt>. 42ll. steady
be- steers. D~ =

Receipts 2Sr. mar
.'.l 81 strong Hogs Re
f-a,iA ty ~ higher
~ tslt.i.,J heavy
r.Ets, 800; market [
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26

lumS yearly have been driven mad by
the stress of the difficulties of life dur
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
The Queens Special Train.

In" Queen. on arriving at the railroad
station of Windsor. walked through IKE
private waiting room. leaning on the ann
OF an Indian attendant and by slpuin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-26
IMPORTANT RAILWAY DEAL.

WILLIAM mckinley.
ptI\ SHERMAN. Secretary Of state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-26
BRIGHTON.

Messrs. Frank Thomas Prosser,
of Wellington, and reported that their
sister Mrs. s. S. Myers is not quite so
we'll.
Mr.. V. w. Burget and family, his
mother, Mr.. S. W. Myers was in Elyria
Saturday.
Memorial services wss held here
Sunday by Rev. Mayer.
Geo. Holleran, of Wellington, spent
Saturday with his uncle, J. Brinning-
ham.
Mrs. VIM. Jickles has left for Color
ado, where she expects to stay, during
the summer. Wa hope that she will
have a pleaseut time.
Mrs. S. Clark is very sick. ,..r 9"
What are we going to go tothe depot
for our mail? What do you mean? are
they going to change it? Those who do
not want it changed want to be on the
lookout. ~g.. ~. q aH
Decoration exercises will be observ.
ed in this place Saturday, May 10Th al
one P. NJ. 4,s n Is,
! G. M. Peasly Marshal Of the day.
Rev. Barnes of Wellington will de.
liver the address which will be follow
ed by exercises by the school conduct
ed by J. J. Thomas. ,@-
Committe on Music; Mrs, Mayer and
Mrs. Gill.
Committee on Marshal Music; Geo
Green.
| Committee on arrangement of flow
ers and wreathes; Mrs. M. Peet, Mrs
| A. Hardy and Mrs. Walter Mosher.
| Committee for gathering flowers; I
| District No. L; Glare Goss, Henr.
Green, Lorell Fox, Katie, Heck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-26
Box AZ
AFRICAN HORSES FOR AMERICA.

johannesburg Millionaire to Engage
In Racing in This Country.
It will be gratifying news to racing
men to know that South African mil
lionaire is to cast his lot with the Amer
lean turf this year.
The gentleman in question is Joseph
Storey Curtis, an American, and of good
family connections in this country.
Mr.. Curtis has amassed fortune in
South Africa, and has been one of the
pillars and supporters of the turf in
that quarter of the globe, being in re-
ality the Belmont of the South African
Jockey club at johannesburg. He has
won a number of important events
there this year, including the Derby.
He has large stud and 18 or 20 horses
in training, all of which will be shipped
to this country very shortly.
Mr.. Curtis intends to go into the
breeding business here on an exten-
sive scale. Through William Easton, Of
New York city, he has purchased the
Henry Harrison farm of 500 acres in
Fauquier county, Va, and will have his
breeding stock sent there. His horses
in training will probably be sent to
some of the local tracks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-26
BAKERS CROSSING.

Mrs w. A. Peet left for Bronfield, O.
Saturday to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs Orpha Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Williams were in
Wellington, few days of last week
guest of Mrs. Loisa Laborie.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Baker attended
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. o. P.
Chapman, at Wellington Sunday.
Mrs. Seesie Root and sister, Miss
Herlabus, of New London, spent Satur.
day in Elyria.
While at work on II. O. Beckleyt
house, Dan Battlefield was quite Sc,
verely injured.
Mrs. Isabel Chapman and Mrs. e
Van Cleef, of Wellington; were ths
guests OF MRS. M. J.. Beekley, las
Thursday.
Mrs. Carrier, Of Rochester, spen
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Luc!
Winemiller.
Elmer Cole, Of Lodi, was guest o
E., B. Fisher and wife Friday night.
Mrs. May Laborie spent Sabbath
with friends in titchfield.
4. Buston and family and CD
Murry, we're at James Murry's Sun
day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-26
PlTTSFIELD.

Mrs. Whitcomb fell down stairs a
short time ago hurting herself quite
badly.
Mrs. Root and daughter Nina attend
ed the teachers association in La
Grange.
Mrs. Mills, of Lorain, visited her son
VIM. Mills and other relatives last
week.
Mrs. Mary Preston, of Cleveland, is
visiting at VIM. Prestons.
VIM. Preston ST. visited his daughter
Mary Pickworth in New London last
week Thursday.
The Missionary Society met at Mark
Whitneys last Thursday with about
thirty-fve in attendance. A pleasant
time was reported.
The funeral service of Mrs. Helen
Kreamer was held at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Friend
last Thursday. Rev, Bieckele Officiat-
ing.
Seland Aoery attended comm, nee
ment exercises in La Grange last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Bieckele has gone to Delaware
again to help care for her sick father.
Otis Whitneys' children are reported
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrram Collins and
children, of Lodi, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Widowson Sat-
urday and Sunday.