davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
ANNISTON STRUCK
 BY VIOLENT WIND
Several Residences Damaged
 But No One is Hurt
OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST
Three Wrecks Occur in Yards of South. ern Railway and 1t Is Regarded Almost a Miracle That No
 One Was Killed.

Anniston, April 21.-(Special) l)-Anniston 11d vicinity was visited by an unusually violent wind late Sunday afternoon and early Monday morning, accompanied by a heavy rain and electrical display
 The homes of Messrs. J. s. Turner Coffee, O'Shields and Henry Levens, near the corner of Seventeenth street and Dooley avenue in West Anniston, were lifted from their foundations The roof was blown from the kitchen of c. C.. Matthews, just east of the city, and also from several outhouses. A negro dwell- ing being erected near the scene of the damage in West Anniston was complete teenth street and Cobb avenue, window was blown out of the residence of T. J. Langley and considerable damage was wrought by breaking large number of dishes and other things. His fence was blown down as well as several other fences in the vicinity. The damage done in West Anniston as told by one of the occupants of one of the houses damaged, was done by a strong wind from the southwest and in it's fury he said that the wind seemed to pick the houses up and shake them as a mastiff would rat. This gentleman said that wash tub in his back yard was blown to Cooper avenue a block and half from his home, where he found 1t yesterday. The damage done around the city will probably amount to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ASSN CONFINES
ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGINS AT HUNTSVILLE WITH AN ATTEND ANcE OF Soo-sEVERAL INTER. EsTING TALKS ARE MADE.

Huntsville, April -(speciaL)-The twentieth annual convention of the Ala bama Sunday School association was called to order in the First Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon by the president, B. Davie, of Clayton. Three hundred delegates were In attendance, representing all parts of the state.
 Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. r. P. Culver of Huntsville.
 The afternoon talks were made by w. F Trump of Tuseumbia on the train- ing class, and by Miss Annie Bradshaw of Huntsville on primary work. In the even- ing the Rev. J. B. Cummings of Mobile delivered an address on childhood, it's possibilities and claims.
 Marion Lawrence of Toledo, Ohio, inter- national secretary, delivered a lengthy address on the work of the international association. He said the Sunday school is the most important work that can be done for the upbuilding of the church. The delegates were tendered a reception tonight by the local Sunday school peo- nla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22

us, ,orm of PRIVATE DISEASE, s,,,ai vveal<ness, etc., etc., are cured un- der plain guarantee,
 Ali eonfdences held lnVloiate'
 Snns,ltations at office or by mall in- vited without charge.
 rraatment by mail for those who can No written prescriptions. Wo furnish all medicines. free on application.
 Our institute is thoroughly equipped ..,,th ali modern surgical. electrical. X sas violet ray, galvan faradlc battery. a1eotric static machine. arc light cabi- sts ana other modern electro and me nhanical therapeutic devices for aiding ne in inc scientific treatment of chronic Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier is ,ndorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot addlanything to the reputation Dr. o. T.. Dozier has already acquired fin the line of his profession. but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: pr. Dozier comes from A family of prominent physicians, and with his full store of medical Knowledge and his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 ARe-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices, First avenue and Twenty-nrst street. Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
WILLIAM.
Several Items of News From Jeffer-
 sons Growing Town.


 Vivian, April 21.-tspecial)-Sam Tour nier, who is now working in Brookwood spent Sunday with his father and mother Mrs. McClain, who once lived here but now lives at Rising on the South Ensley electric car line. spent Sunday with Mrs w. A Shoemaker
 Mir Cheek filled the pulpit of the Meth odist Episcopal church Sunday morning The evening services were conducted by MT. George Ellis of Lower Vivian.
 The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company is putting up a new engine at No. , mines.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Hassler of Pratt City visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Martin of East Wylam is very i'll with typhoid fever.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave an ice cream supper last Monday at Ellis hall in Lower Wylam. A good crowd was present and the ladies cleared seventy dollars. The proceeds will go to- ward repairing the church.
 Lloyd Looney. the little son of U. s. Looney, while climbing a tree Monday fell and struck his eye on the corner of a box. His eyelid was badly cut. Several stitches had to be taken by the attending physicians to hold 1t in place
 Last Sunday a collection was taken up by the Rev. S. B. Johnston for the benefit of the cyclone stricken district at Hanceville. The citizens contributed Hb- erally
 J. A. Franklin, who has been night foreman at No. mines left Monday for Belle Ellen where he has accepted a position as superintendent of one of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany's mines. MT. J, Liddell, Jr., has accepted the position as his secretary and will follow him in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, April 21.-(Speeial.)-Th following decisions were rendered today by the Supreme Court:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company vs. Duncan and Orr, appeal from Jefferson Circuit court; reversed and remanded
 Haraldson, JIG. w. Buckley ct al, vs. P. J. Anderson, ct. al, appeal from Mont gomery City court; affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-Sallie D. Mcleod admx., ct al, vs. William Mcleod, appeal from Barbour Chancery court; affirmed
 Sharpe. J.--southern Car and Foundry company vs. Phillip Jennings, appeal from Calhoun Circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Dowdell, J.-Farmers Savings and Building and Loan association vs. John H. Greenwood, ct al, appeal from Mar shall Circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
 ELECT OFFICERS
SIXTH BIENNIAL SESSION OF ALA. BAMA LODGE HELD AT SELMA. WILL MEET IN BIRMINGHAM NEXT YEAR.

Selma. April -(special)-The sixth biennial session of the grand lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor of Ala bama met in the odd Fellows hall in this city this morning and after holding three meetings adjourned tonight to meet In Birmingham in 1905.
 During the evening session the following officers were elected for the coming year: J. Pepperman, Montgomery, grand pro- teetor; D. D. Baker, Selma, viee-grand protectors E. L. Cahall Mobile. grand secretary; D. Spiro Birmingham, grand treasurer; Miss Annie Chestnut, Blr- mingham grand chaplain; Miss Louisa Matthews Birmingham. grand guide; R. s. Pilley, Georgiana, grand guardian; An drew Brown, Florence, grand sentinel; grand trustees. J. S. Burton, Opelika; l.. Zimmerman, Mobile and J. H. Locke, Mobile.
 Representative to Supreme Lodge-J. Pepperman, alternate, J. B. Stanley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
ANOTHER GREAT SHIP.
Kaiser Wilhelm II Is Latest Addition
 to German-Lloyd Line.

New York, April 21.-The Kaiser Will helm Il Is the latest addition to the North German-Lloyd company's fleet. She sailed from Bremen on April II, and is com manded by Captain Hogemann.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm II is the largest express steamer in the world. Her prln- cipal dimensions are: Length over all FOG feet inches. beam 72 feet. depth 52 feet 6 inches, draught to lead line 20 feet 6 inches and displacement 265OO tons. The estimated average speed of the vessel is from 231s to 24 knots per hour at sea. She Is of 400O0 horse power and has a gross register of 20000 tons. The steamer is capable of accommodating 775 first-class, 343 second and 770 third-class passengers The crew consists of 500 people. The Kaiser Wilhelm II is fitted up with wire less telegraphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
Senator Mallory Reelected.

Mallory was elected for another term in the United States senate by the two houses of the legislature in separate ses- sion, receiving all the votes in the senate, and sixty-four in the house. to one cast for j. M. Toombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
Nothlna From Roosevelt.

Cinnabar, Mont, April 21.-Seoretary Loeb received no word from the President today. MT. Roosevelt will complete his tour of the park tomorrow and will. come into the post, where Secretary Loeb win join him. The remainder of the party will go in Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
VERY LOW RATES
To Savannah, Ga, and Return via
 Southern Railway.

Account Southern Baptist convention, Southern railway will sell round trip tickets to Savannah. Ga. May 5, 6, I, limited to May 20. 1903. at rate of one fare plus 25 osnts By depositing tickets with joint agent at Savannah and paying fee of 50 cents extension of final limit may be had until June 1. 1908
 Excellent schedules, double daily trains. For sleeping car reservations a detailed information apply passenger office, Nor ris building. Telephone ST.
 J. c. LUSK,
 District Passenger Agent l-10-to-5-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En- craving Department,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
Three Wrecks.

Three wrecks occurred in the local yard of the Southern railroad yesterday. The first two caused some delay and 8 few cars were torn up, but the last was the northbound passenger, and it is re- garded almost as a miracle that several persons were not killed. In this wreck the rear trucks of the first-class coach split a switch just below Oxanna Junc- ton coal chute and began an ascent of the coal chute track. The 1irst-class coach was nearly turned over, and a Mrs. Ewell of Chattanooga was Injured The car wrecked was left here and the train proceeded with two coaches. A physician was telegraphed to meet the train at Chattanooga to attend the wounds of Mrs. Ewel. At 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon freight train No. 6l split switch and threw a few cars off, but they were soon put on again, causing only slight delay. At o'clock yes- terday morning a string of cars got loose in the yards of the Southern Car and Foundry company and ran into train on the main line, wrecking two cars No one was injured in either of the two last-named wrecks.
 Anniston Chautauqua Meets.
 The first session of the Anniston Chau- tauqua for the season of 1903 was held at the auditorium last night when the Quaker quartette, assisted by Miss Daisy z. Baker, Annistons talented elocutionist, made a decided hits The management of the chautauqua, as was said last night by all, could not have selected a better pro- gramme to please an Anniston audience and the opening was most suspicious. The quartette as well as the individual mem- bers, were heartily anchored at the end of each number.
 R. H. Cobbs, Jr., Promoted.
 R. II. Cobbs, Jr., chief clerk in the gen. eral office of the Alabama Mineral divi- sion of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road. has been appointed general super intendent of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railroad. MT. Cobbs head quarters will be in Mobile and he left yesterday to assume the duties of his new office. The railroad over which he will have jurisdiction is a new road running from Mobile to Jackson, Miss. For the past twelve years he has been filling the position of chief clerk in the general office of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and was engineer in charge of the con struction of the Alabama Mineral divi- sion of the road. Milton Smith, son of President Smith, will succeed MT. Cobbs as chief clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
Eddie Bald Gets Bad Fall.

Savannah, April 21.-Eddie Bald of Buff ialo suffered nasty fall on the coliseum track this evening, causing the postpone ment of his championship motor-paced race with Bobby Walthour. scheduled for tonight At the time of the fall Bald was ahead of his machine, which ran over his body Tonight he is suffering consid- erable pain, though it is thought he sus- tained no internal injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
Ohio Still Rising.

Owensboro. Ky, April 21.-The river here Is still rising and is now within six feet of the last rise of a month ago. River men say that it will become sta tionary tomorrow night Farmers in the lowlands are suffering greatly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-22
DRS. DOZIER & CO, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND FIX.
 PERT SPECIALISTS.

Treat successful ly all Nervous, Blood. Skin. Rec tai, V e n CT e a l, Genito-U Urinary and Female Complaints and Delicate Dis orders of Men and w o m e n. Nearly all opera tions of surgical character q 0 n e WITHOUT PAIN to the pa- tient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Education in England.
From the London Statist.

From the LONDON Statlst
Whatever the explanation may be. there
is unfortunately contempt for education
throughout all classes In this country. Nat
urally. therefore, our education is the worst
of any highly civilized country. And be-
cause 1t Is so we are gradually losing
ground. and our competitors are forging
ahead of US. We are losing ground, not
alone in trade and manufactures. but IN
every department of life. Our whole gov
eminent system is inefficient to surprising
degree. What our army is we saw In South
Africa. What our administrative depart
ments are we have had Of late several dis
concerning Illustrations, .s-s.-
r. then. we are to recover our old place.
in the world. II Is in the highest degree de-
sirable that we should reform our system
of education and supply all classes. from
the highest to the lowest, with a real and
scientific mental training. In order to OPP
pose logically Mr.. Chamberlain's proposals.
there Is no need to deny that this country
does not hold now the position of pre-emi-
nence which 1t held formerly. Indeed. we
venture to think that reasonable and
thoughtful men, like Lord Rosebery. rather
injure the cause they have at heart than
promote 1t by making such denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Pumped Oysters and Typhoid.

From the New York Tribune.
The remarks which we made few days
ago on the fresh waterlogged oyster in
duced correspondent whose letter we pub
lished on Friday. to call attention to a
phase of the subject which we had consider
ed but did not then speak of: for our de-
sire at that time was to appeal to the
taste rather than the fears Of our readers.
1t Is undoubtedly true, as DR.. De Witt
says, that typhoid is more likely to be COM
municated by pumped than by salt water
oysters. Sea water In its undiluted state is
not likely to contain many deleterious
germs. 1t is the brackish water of tidal
creeks which drain large populated areas
and are a favorite avenue for sewage dis
posal that is contaminated. and these are
the special resorts of the oyster "plumper"
There is probably little danger from ty-
phoid, cholera morbus or any of the other
germ diseases which may be carried by
oysters when the oyster grows In good sea
water far enough from a fresh affiuent to
have preserved decided salty flavor. But
the market man. in response to the real or
supposed des.res of the consumer. puts them
to plump" In a creek rich with organic
matter. That organic matter Is what
"plumps' them, and frequently he does not
stop to consider that Its virtues In that
direction are due to the generous outpour-
ings of q sewer or the land wash of a large
drainage area. Such, however, Is the oaSe
The oyster greedily absorbs all this matter
and gets fat and bleached and sometimes
deadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MsdE RITA, THE
worlds greatest paimist and astroleger now
holding receptions at 723 9th st. NV. Zee, 26c.
and Soc no2l-l4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Leading American Flowers.
From Country Life in America.

From Country Life in America
The sale of cut roses In the United States
amounts to about 100000 year: carna-
tioss. 100000; violets, $4,000. and chrys-
anthemums-a short-season crop-$700, 0O0.
The annual production Is estimated at
800, 600 600 each for roses and carnations
and $50 O00. 600 for violets. This statement
shows the great superiority Of the carna-
ton In two important points. 1t can be
produced and sold more cheaply than the
rose and its keeping qualities are very
much greater. The oarnation will never
have as much sentiment as the rose, but II
Is destined to outstrip the rose as a peo-
pies flower, IL, indeed, It has not already
done So sAfe =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

| TOR EALE-1uSCELLANEOUS
| FoR sALK-rHREE PERFECTLY NEW $50 up
kSss trade. but we're d elsysd in shipment and nd
WI Be 'erss 4 s iaSB FiA e ~ &C. quick sale
1t Bradbury Building. 1926 Pa. ave
FOR sALE-A VERY OLD PICTURE OF Henry
Clay addressing the Senate tn 1850. Call at lI4S
/ 1t. HARRIET THORNLEY,. .
FOR sALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE AT A
sSo5gaia; parties compelled to vaeate aa Apply
FOR sAIEIDRESs COAT AND VEST FOR STOUT
man; nearly new: cost $50; sell for $40. Address
Box 50. Star Office IT.
FOR sALE-OAK SIDEBOARD, TABLE. CHAIRS.
bed room suits. carpets. mattings and all furni
,ture Of ten-room house; house for rent; filled
A $50 scholarship In commercial college
Address
de31-3ts Box II. star once.
SPECIALS IN SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANOS;
Decker Bros, $l6o; vose. $40; Kna6e, $40. and
msny Others. New pianos zoo up Written gu ar
sired. O.. ]. DeMOLL CO.. ic31 9 st. NV.
Sole agents for ten different pl'no manufactures
FOR SALD-UPRIGHT MIRROR FOLDING BED.
$3.50; exceptionally nue walnut bureaus. ward
robes hall trees leather couch al Kind: table,
shelves. other furniture: cheap Must sell 6o6
18th NV. de6O-Sts
FOR sALBEwHTTE MAMELED SINGLE BED
dress CRATE, Star once. de2s-st'
| FOR SALE : BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PLANO
cheap. A handsome and stylish looking fine ma
plano that has only been used a short time can
special PRICE for auef sale. Fine new stool and
GRIMES PIANO STORES.
FOR SALE-UPRTGHT PIANO. $50; ONE UP
gain. in eity se.ufai organ U.s. and
paired snss tHR's
We are Offering special bargains In new and
Pianos and the reliable Worch Pianos mos '''
Hauling, H s9tRpT Wo ssS tua sss NV
/. sohmer Pianos tdeaa-tf-S worch Pianos.
FOR SALE-sEWING MACHINE BARGAINs-
si st White, $780, pomestic S singer n1 Aa
sl 1
I FOR sALE-BARGAiNS IN USED UPRIGHT AND
square pianos nrst-class makes. CHAA y.
sIiEYF, o2l 18th st. NV: J. c coNLIEF
FOR SOMETHING NEW IN ARr.!THE DE
snd onss .s. mats snd
| s26 14th st. NV. Picture framing. no1e-n
si5Ss for 7S.inch china closet. save money. See
our prices on stoves. etc. REDMONDS, 811 and
S1S It'll st. NV. ocS1-tf,4
| FOR sALE-DAvIs SEWING MACHINE AGENCY.
highest grade machines made; tailor, trimmers,
| leather and power machines; secondhand ma
chimes, So up; credit, Doc. weekly: renting
Soc. weekly; repairing. THE GUARANTEE
SEWING MACHINE CO., 425 AZ st. s.w.
oc24-tf
FOR sALE-6-FOoT CURTAIN POLES COM
plete, 19c.: good quality floor oilcloth 25c. "a.
| I'd; linoleum. 4Sc. 50. I'd; mattings from Toe.
I'd. up; the usual S5c. quality is here at 25c.
| All goods delivered promptly. A. KLEEBLATT,
18th and II sts ne. se26tode31nc.
| FOR SALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES,
/ fitted to your windows, only 25c. the best quail
ity OIL Opaque shades. 60c.. hung free. WIN call
with samples KLEEBLATT'S. 18th & b SITS. ne.
my29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

misunderstanding IL certainly modest
man." "
BIesker-'T never noticed it."
Meeker-"Wsll he IL. He has great
war record, but he never boasts OF IT,
Bleeker~'sWhy. wasn't aware that he
had been q soldier.
Meeker-"He wasn't; but he has been
married four tines and divorced three
Chicago NeUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

FOR sAIE--RE,fINGrON TYrBwRITRR AND
Star once. ds2sret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
DIR. CAR R A.

The weli-known German Specialist.
81I 9Th ST. NV.
10 years permanently located In Warrington city.
His In treating old and socalled incurable
In acknowledged by the public and profession.
See testimonials at bis Office.
RUPTURE permanently cured without pain or
loss Of time. x-RAY for examination. diagnosis
and treatment CURES cancer, tmpotency, STRIFE
ture. varicoceie, hydrocele. skin blood poison,
syphilis and private diseases quickly for lifetime.
deal-n Consultation free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

Aeker st. me-. 7-r and b. cellar: lTx74 to
alley. Rent. $40. Trust, s1,7o0, at so. Price
81 SEQ. Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

EXCIIIENTLY WELL LOCATED AND
s RENTtD DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY !;
G,see NET INVESTMENT
J; r.. wIMER, REliL EST, 1901 G ST NV
de3i ja2.43t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
PROPOSALS.

SEAED PROPOSALS. INDoRsED PRO
tosals Tor Steel Work viii be received at the
Rureau Of Yards and Docks, Navy Department.
Xesbins ,"i', until ii O'clock am. January IS,
&eos aud then and there publicly opened for fur
rlsning all and erecting part of steel work for
pudding lle, Navy Yard, Washington ID. C. APP
proIiuate quantity. go tons. Plans aud specid-
cations VIII be furnished by the Chief of Bureau
tPen deposit Of IS security for their return
4aoRpFoh T ENpicoTT. Chief Of Bureau De-
asniLsr %. 1908. de3i.th.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

CAMPBELL CARRIN9ToN, ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
Webster Law building. sos D Ut. NV. Washfns-
ton. d. G. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Elat1,
New York ave- and 9Th st. n.w. sslD-lAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

FOR kENT-wFTH BOARD, LARGE, I'd srOR,
corner room; one 9Th floor; large, unfurnished
with or without board. 4ol 18th 1t. nv. de30-st'
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

The Tribune don t dog business men
to death for their patronage. 1t asks
you for it in gentlemanly way and
if its work and prices suit You, il
wants a portion of your business
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04
A Model Printing Office.

At home 40 East Main street. Tho
Tribune Printing and Publishing Co.
where all friends are invited to call
and see the only model printing office
in Fremont county none excepted. 4
table and chairs with reading matter
thrown in have been arranged for
those who care to step in for a few
moments and look at the papers or to
talk with friend "A place where
you will not be disturbed hy the en-
ployes or others
With more room in which to do
business and right III the heart of the
city, the Tribune hopes to accom-
plish more good for the town as well
as for itself by the move TO the pres
ent location.
Numerous improvements have been
planned aud will be carried ont
In the meantime the reputation
already achieved for doing the finest
printing of any office in the county at
the same prlce You have to pay other
offices for poor class of work VIII
be maintained
If you are not a patron of The Trib-
une you should be, or at least give
it trial order.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04
Mining in Black Hills.

The Black Hills of South Dakota
have been described as the richest min
ing region of like extent in the world
The Homestake mines, located at
Lead, is the greatest gold mine in this
or any other country.
a handsome pamphlet of 4S pages
profusely illustrated describing this
region and its mines will be mailed
free ON receipt of two cents to cover
postage. j. Francis, General Passen-
ger Agent, Burlington Route. Omaha,
Neb. At
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist
church will NEE at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon 2 p. IN. TO sew.
Eery body cordially invited