davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11
SUMNER AND COWS.

i State Dairy and Food Cmmissjon-
or McConnell says that hot weather
and flies are causing a heavy de-
crease in the milk supply of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Mcconnell estimates that
the supply has decreased at least Is
per cent in the last few weeks. One
herd Of COWS which a munth ago
produce twenty two gallons of milk
daily now produces only. fourteen
gallons =. ..G
The cause for the decrease is
attri buted largely to hot weather
and flies. The flies are said to DO
unusually numerous this season on
account of the wet weather. Mr..
cConnell says that COWS consume
a great deal of energy in driving
the flee away, and that consequent
~ the production Of milk is decreased.
The grass, too, he says, is not SO
uuIIltlOuS III 0AtiOuo AOl "cdu60A
as in the spring. Mr.. Mcconnell
says that cows should be kept in
the shade during the, warm part
Of the day, and should be fed corn
fodder and other succulent food. At
night, when the flies are not 80
persistent he suggests that the
COWS be turned into the pasture.
The decrease in the milk supply
is said to be general throug hout the
dairy states. It is notable, however
that the output, has held up better
this season than a year ago. The
decline became noticeable from the
first to the middle of June in 1902;
while this year the most remarka bic
falling off occurred during the first
and second weeks Of iJuly.-Pipe-
stone Star. --''>-' .- 800
Mr.. Kelley of the creamery here
reports decrease in the supply,
with an increased number of.
patrons. -. 10y, 4,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11
carrying q untsn card Il permitted
to do any work. " SS3 'SSEs't'H'

Tho STATE Fair Pass problem is ~
coming I trouble sone one on &C
count Of abuse of the privilege by
those favored. The fair oHcials
will be justified in cutting down
tho list and compel those given
.courtesies to place their picture on
the pass before it is accepted by the
gate keepers. Some people think
it very clever and smart trick to
defraud the association by loaning
or selling their pass, but to the con-
trary, it denotes an abnormal cendi-
ton in some other dir ection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11

. Miss Emma Spafford began an
eight months term of school in
Dist, "a, Monday. 49,. 49,. r. q.
It is reported that we are to
have post Office and free delivery
from Worthington soon. =. 49,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11
hI9b Sebeel net<*

The senoir class are finding il
hard to get through, some of them
having to carry five solid studies
and at the end Of the year, make up
an extra enc making Elk in all.
What is the matter withthe girls
Why, don't they get out and practice
basket bail. This sport was INDUCED
in a little during summer school
but is now ladies on the shelf. We
like to see strong young ladies as
well as strong young men.
EE:.rThe faculty this term. retains but
one of last years teachers, Miss
Rab;e Smith who is principal and
teaches mathematics. Supt. Nicholas
Is from Adrian and he is instructor
il Chemistry and Algebra. Miss
Hermann teaches latin and German,
Miss Fletcher hes. the science and
literature while Miss Glassoe has
the history.
School hours are little different
now than usual in this town. The
afternoon session does not begin
now until 1 80 p. m. and closes at
$3.50. Twice q week however, chorus
work will be held from $3.50 to
and the entire H. S. is required tc
stay for this.
1t has been suggested that hot and
cold shower, baths be put in the
basement at the school house. This
would not be a great expense to thu
school apd would be great benefit
to the etheletes and would helE
them outsound strong young me1
both physically and mentally. Coacl
Williams Of the U. Of M. said tha'
the bath was as :. important ! t.
athelets as the training. rss..1 =
The fall term OF school has com
menced under new professor, Mr.
Nicholas of Adrian. T.. The presen
enrolment of the high school q i
about eighty and the senior class
has membership of twenty one
The course in the high school ha
been changed and is now very diff
erent from that which formerly pre-
vailed under Prof. Porter. A fou
years course in German is nov
offered and it has been elected by
number of students. S&5s4%'.
Zoology is being offered this yea
| for the first time and itNprom;ses t
be very interesting subject. I
you see any young kids chasing
around town acting as if They wer
crazy but all the time keeping thei
mouth open you may know tina
they are it. They are supposed t.
have q little chlorof form in til
BOTTLE that the>insects may ''Go To
(Shaks.) with little more cas-
than they would if stepped on. SUP
pose some of you freshies try put
ting . little chloro. in your mouth
The chemical labratory has Neon
greatly altered and made muc]
more convenient than formerly. al
the chemistry tables have bSe1
placed end to end and are all con
nected with sewer and city watP
40 that there is a sink and two watS
faucets at each table. Since it !
very difficult to offer both Chemistr
and Physics at the same time it ia
been decided that these subjects
: will be alternated and this yea
Chemistry will be taught to OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11

A team contractor in Chicago
was assaulted Monday for driving
his on team hauling a wagon con-
tanning sight seeing children, be-
cause he did not have a union card
Chicago is the hot bed of labor
trouble,t scarcely any person not
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11

Some of the coal co]leries are be-
ing closed down because ofan over
production of coal. This condition
would indicate that there will be
plenty of coal this year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11

"A - ~ y @ r -.
,cars the = The KIND you Have Always hqe
:: s's : Gt4xZZz:zSx I. !.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-25
Passengers Arrived.

Per SIS Ventura, from Sydney,
Auckland, Pago Page, and Tanning
Islands, Nov 24-For Honolulu: Mr.
and Mrs g Wallace Fame, Frank B
Clark, Dennis, j Cslkins, James
Scandlon.
Per S S Korea, from San Francis
co, Nov 24--Miss o A Arnold, Mrs
W g Ashley and 4 children, Miss B
Ashley, P Fl Burnett, Miss @ A Car
ter, Mrs Geo Il Carter, r II Chamb-
erlein and 2 children, j B Draper,
Mrs j Draper, E F De, Beixedon,
Mrs E f De Beixedon, 3 children
and servant, w W Durham, Miss NJ
Fendall, g F Fulmer, Mrs F Gay,
son aud servant, Mrs H E German,
81 A Gross, Mrs FL A Gross, Mrs M
d Kerrell, Miss Amy Kerrell, Miss g
Lucy, f L Lowell. Miss q Lutted.
Mrs j o Lutted, Major-G General A
Macarthur, j w Mason, Mrs H G
Middleton, D E Miles, Miss B Nit
chell, F S Munsell,M G O'Mars, Mrs
M A Patton, r E Peterson, II w
Poett, Mrs Fl W Poett, F j Raven,
l L Requa, Mrs l L Requo, Mrs j B
Reilly, Mrs j L Robertson, A Robin
son, Mrs P Scales, Sydney Soule, E
r Stackable, Mrs S Terry, Miss E
Terry, NJ Terry, F Thompson, Mrs
@ Torbert, j F Tritch, Mrs j f
Tritcb, Capt Parker W West, Mrs r
j wilkinson, VIM Woon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-25
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstaking young
lady DESTROYS OF learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
office work. Must have complsted
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate knowl-
edge of elementary shorthand, but
DO speed or previous experience re-
quired. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-going, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. r. Business"
2633-tf
The evening world., 1903-03-02

wen-known character passed into the hotel the crowd surgod and rubbcreh.
inside the men got right down 10 business. CcrSett after his first smooth
greeting % Jehres shed his light walking gloves and his overcoat and sank smI.
ngy into a chair a the taoh, All hands looked OF expedanuy. Fz drummed
the table with his fingers JEFF" at big and impressive and looked at cobut
wondedngy,
corbet the first to break a silence that "a becoming Fksome
We'll, are o ready, Bll?' he asked,
Yes" responded Delaney, compoUdN, What do you wRntr'
II wan a night, of course" said Corhett smiling.
Well, thsl Is Sunday. o know" said Delaney "and We had better let tails
go a a conferences, We must respect the feelings OF the community, which might
be outraged Il: " o signed article 81 anything OF that sort on the Sabbath So We
will regard this merely as a conference and after &c see where " e stand re can
sign articles"
"n right said Corbett cheerfuny,
when do you want to nght?' said Delaney.
I'm nght any place to a hnsh or N number OF rounds"
Here Corbett assumed his hghung face. jeff was plNcidy looking around
the room and Ftz had a quzical look IN his face.
When do you want to nght7' asked Corhett
? "Ohl we aref In 10 hurry" said Delaney,
"WeI II must be In June" said COrbett
THAT will do US all right" answered Delaney
How about the Fort Eric Clubs ohT?' asked corbet. "They will give
lsH00"l
sorry you mentioned that club" answered Delaney. I'VE want TO nut 1t Out
lahogsthsr"
"Whyg" asked cobet
wen you know that II isn't possible for them to pun on the eontest and We
aTAi not only waste time. but probably land In JanN said Delaney. Let as nKh
ia California Ne Addsd 49,
The evening world., 1903-03-02

What? Have you got aclb of your W ot there?" asked Corbeu.
On "" respp"ueu p"ahey, You cal form a club OF our W If you want
to ans ake the hight How waud Nevada suit you?'
Nevada echoed Corbett A shadow passed over his fac M emories of
carson cit lifted before him, lie shot a glance at Fz IN vas rnnng. Cor
.btt looked black n frowned. 'Jens' eyes were wrinkled Just the least bit,
showing no vas smiling nwardl.
There's \ o money in Nevada" added corbett. hastily "I will go to Cali.
forma In June or to Fort Erie"
Cut nut Fort Erie" said Delaney. I'VE will make 1T California"
"Win you fight TO a hntshT' asked Delaney.
sure" responded COTheu. But" softly mn suavey don't you think finish
hghts are ldculous7 You nov championships are not o fought to a finish.
Jentes won his championship in a nmhed-round bout"
IAN right" said Delaney, Nv want to X Il Frisco herew re al pull OF the
night The Hayes Valley Athletic Association has already bid"
This. a finally agreed TO-
You want to fight with baadages don your suddenly asked Delaney.
why yes; OF course" said Corbett looking surprised.
That's right nut In Jennes' breaking into the discussion for the npt time
II will never nght a man who wears bandages When fought Fz he nxed up
his hndases the night before and went to bed with them don't know what he
had N them, but hem ignt lust as well have nm into M In with ar x in
each hand No bandAges IN this night"
The crowd looked disappointed everything had beenB going OF so smoothly
and tho match seemed assured. Now II was fading away in the distance The
sports began to reach Tor their hats ard ovsrcOats. when the smooth voice of Cor
bt broke in. A rf ... I.H... Ha.H4 .H.Ia
"why, Jim" he said IN his mostd ucs, tones "you fought ms at coney Island
with bandages n You know, Billy TILL IN appealing one TO Delaney. that
my hands would puH W in two rounds IL I fSusht without handasesr
The evening world., 1903-03-02

Delaney vas hypnOtized. Jenres relapsed into his placid attitude Of repose
They conferred a moment.
IAN right" announced nsansy. I'VE agree. but the bandases must be soft
Ibandages"
-"Of course" echoed Corbtt
winner AXE ILL., / supposel' suggested Delaney.
mot OF your lfe!' srted Corbett, sc sharply hat every M jumped. The
crowd smiled significantly, because cobett III along had insisted hat he would
be willing to accept In conditions winner take ALL"
II don't want to 20 INTO long period of training and not evn get expenses
great big strong young fellow who amt easy for m n I don't say tina / cal
say I think l have got a chance cOrbet said this so patheucany aud with sc
much feeling that the crow rubbered to see II there were my tears In his eyes
corbett had his way in this argument also They agreed o. a dvisOn of n
per cent to n winner ana 20 per cent to the loser That ended hi conference
with the exception Of the question a signing articles and bids Articles WIN b
signed at thu Hotel Rennert in Baltimore. ext Thursday. Bids mus be hkd with
Harry cOrbett o. San Francisco who Is to be oncial stakeholder Bid. must b
bids will be hled with Tom oRourke in this city. to be opened q ths same time
tina genuine arucies are looked over In Frisco,
These things settled, Ia crowd wa lust about to dspersew hen q new voice
was heard. 1t wa tn Id man of he In Bob FtEalmmons
Here, wah a minute" he said. ~ "a to say that I will Five Tommy Ryan
night for he mdde-weight championship II he wants H., I'm going 10 train Mr.
Jenrtes tor this night M w might As we'll have two fights Al Frisco. I'll agree to
night It HI middle-wesht limit, Is pounds. I'm not ts heavy weight champion
but 1 a still the mddleweBbt champion
Then the conference broke up lem snG corbstt fell on each others nsss 30
10 speak. Thsy vowed they had neyes entertained anythlas but the hndusl fesL
lmSs for each other.
The evening world., 1903-03-02
JEFF WILL WIN
SURE, SAYS F|Tz:
Continued from FIRST PaEe.)


In his fighting since he fought corhete
at Coney IsIanj u1ha,
T.1rie. ~. --- cay tnas
oeNiiee hoS improved i certainly mean
1t. Jeffries is faster on his feet. =
ava, g. a oetor rihs gem
erai since l became the sparrinE
partner OF Jeffries on our present tour.
he makes me 1ob+ &C., -
before. Besides that he forces me all
around the ring and half The TINA n.
hits a, h,ra : "a, "e
"aiu as ne oid In our "
championship battles. 1t Is not often
h,,, 1.ru,a~ srouha from a fshtef'
out 'eiiries carries me along at such
a fierce pace that I am compelled to
slug him with the hope of stopping his
inao rushee' III the hight with Corbett
goes fifteen rounds I will consider IL
VERY long eob,
THE way I sum Jeff up is He il a,
prince Of rood Fellows
It IL Sometime To devotion a aeniua
but II Is something more to find n genius
worth d~eveiopinRe I was f%ortsnsts IN
discoverjnp jefYries hut nv 1ra
iov came yben 7 So,nS ,ay $780,
active brainMa brain canaS,s nf recsSuA
inv and retainSnr tho sn"DSaS1. + ~
tn etnnsrt N' 'he Aho"ieose l hao
Wv MrTm : no%eu MN nNW l a asigneq
meaflhess ana sHnaustlon ana now !
naa aDout the ring until the
nni19aHnn,' arlSvea TOT me 10 rise out OF my
eSS'I whs SaarnaS ca anu piuGa vat'ory o
deretood. Like a nash he jsrasped the
meaning OF my lesson.
Wnen disclosed to MIN the science
ponent's body from any given position.
Whlle protecting nimseIf at the same
The evening world., 1903-03-02
ARTICLES TO BE
SIGNED THURSDAY.
Special % Tue Evening world,

oVVSF11 Ut EFSH7s "01FuI
BALTIMORE. Nd. March Alt 70
likely that the coroett-Jeffries match
papers win not be signed before Thurs
day.
Corbett IL here. and feels conndena
that the match will go through with .
rush. He has heard that Billy Delaney
villa have the agreements In good shape
80 that the signing wall not be delayed,
says he Is in better shape than in
long time, and will n Jefres the
fight OF his life and lick him: The exc
company 10 playing at the Auditorium.
Corbett is very much in evidence about
the hotel hobby, and a he has many
friends here 1t Is likely his stay will be
pleasant. He seems in good shape.
The evening world., 1903-03-02
JEFF AGREES TO
FIGHT CORBETT
Ex-Champion Says Evening
World Deserves All Credit for
Making the Match-Corbett
Practically Names Conditions.
FIGHT TO BE IN JUNE OR JULY.

Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett are now
matched to fight for the heavyweight
championship OF the world. They viii
tisn articles OF agreement Thursday In
Baltimore. The terms OF the match al
ready agreed to are: The contest will
be decided during June or July before a
California club; the winners share will
- Is per cent. OF the purse, the losers
Is per cent; Corbett will be allowed to
wear soft bandages around his hands.
and club lids for the fight will close
April ! with Harry Corbett in Frisco
md Tom o'Rourke In New York The
kratch between the big fighters was
made through the efforts OF The Even
tux World. Jeffries cancelled hds the
Atrical engagements In the West and
eame 10 New FORK in response to ius
teaegrams telling him of Corbett's oner
10 fisha him under any conditions.
Big Jim Jeffries was about town TO-
lay with small boys dragging along IN
kts wake like dead leaves whirl.ns IN
he vacuum Of an express train passing
through q forest. What q living refu-
htfon of all the newspaper stories that
vAtc pt0Hteu apout "A
tood-natured. joyous son OF oaAto"
4 perfect picture OF heaith, rugged as
the mountain OF rock. ouoyant as u
cork dancing on the waVe' joyous az
me bird that stretches his wings to inc
warm sunshine OF the first spring Gay,
strong as the Sampson VINO stretched
lorth his arms and pulled down the tenn
,le.
It was this living picture of strength
ana health that Jim Corhett looked
anon yesterday when he walked
INTO the room No. 10 at the
beleyan Hotel. On Corbett's lips
lor weeks past there nave been words
stakir." "fraud,'' "bluff.' all applied to
leffries. When Corbett looked into the
pear. healthy eyes OF the champion,
k,nethine seemed to whisper to him,
sTh,s n your master and you know II.
htow hard words and temporize."
Ths,e IA nothing slow or dull about
h~-nsst The x-champio can take a
s A.. 80 "a $50
tefiect strahsea ~ Nv " ~
mat strange believe mat Coroett mas
49, his lifelong friend and that he 10
....r Ma a chance IN nrove
foFry ne never hau q 80
/. He can make his worst enemy De-
lave that never q lard WOru pdsSen
a ..can,anar lin" He is a
ne ips OF Se, -
pngummate actor. ~ jim Soroet'' anu
he rnoat adaptable person In the world.
S-,h., ~. Iookad into the clear.
oVg "neh NC I .,,.nr
rown, honest eyes OF Jenries' situhs
old and calm beside Billy Delaney and
~ Es,-.tmmon. corhett adapted him
= -.,nLI.d sna
eli at once. his thce "iihhieu az.
sreathed with smiles. His right hand
49, W
umegi
why. halo. Jeff!' he exclaimed WIN
y tHNvSsp' ~ 80 49, ns.d,tor he
IAN when ne meets the c'eu'o' "s
aost ears.
Iemrta. +ooL The hand nyoffered and a
u,.o n,tas. movsd Ma Tins. II
gAsn't a smile. 1t was a grlmace, such
~ an. noi~h+ make at taking a dose OF
medicine. Bob FrtAS'mmons shot a
dance At Corbett, then shifted his gaze
.na loorsS into snsce Perhaps he mad
no ooAsu 'n'o spaSs' au
The evening world., 1903-03-02

81 am glad ob@na and have comprised arengen@sh" for another fight The public can now feel assured
heFeuhs of the contest we're completed without any arunenso insulting remarks from mar of us Now
hntue match ha mmpd1 would like say hh1 am not afraid to fight any man in the world, and further
here ~ nov" n M wnGmb enC n and nmT ed not be- boh mg %s o n e Ta
mxOMt fight COTetI gave oh hist three demands had intention of doing this They we're tina tho
purse Arc nv nn wh HuI viii v to- u Gus Rmmn Hm MT Sv axe .m me
in better condition at the present day than lever dn my life before I@TtC betw will give me- hard nM
this time she Isl fit He at present to enter the ring
& !. e ]: q &. & !! & ~" !" : ] @. ]: 4 /: &&&M
looked to me likes man who was in condition to fight
at moments notice One hing the public can depend /[>/ AZ1<
ont will be in as perfect condition as obeu which LIN N~C ~
beat coet again. Then will be prepared tic defend
my title by makhga match with myf heavyweight nth.
that lam afraid to light"
The evening world., 1903-03-02
WORLD MA TCH~ ABOUT-CC

@ The Evening World deserves all tn credit for the bringing b"hof this match between Js md myself
demandsn the nmh Mw~% W nmnnM Tor Mmhu witch knew nm be bmhtn about TodnvI
1920 49,, -o,dmop than vase ever before in VHmM picking myself ne WhrI am not ug"
AXE any ea way ron n mi. Emm mnem INV mvs Sds out Veil and vim even more so after
ngMmggm him tina s %nT S ave reas @dm my boxing he able hit hard and IbHe1 rWe sue
lchd have kd out big men many times since have been on he o@dT local gTWMunsT They were
mnmIona m the Knockout bowsI landed on nnw were mott Intentional Ijtn managed to hit them
Pm somnI init erresh will nOw
twill not be case of pb and away ahnf me-
J !: ]: j; 4: IS: :: 8 IS g !: 4: IL. !: /: :::: ~&=
will be hmeo fight nmy over within in apnh
go mMvI do not think such will be the case fl H
the NJ e hm beer drinking and dMSPaWg well 0TVE~
eq the many reports dhs hd behavior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
SCANDALOUs MISUSE OF POWER.

1t the duty of the police department of the city of Providence
give adequate against strikers their
conduct of their lawful business This
trie The duty give this protection however
include also the duty require members OF the police
o strike
1t will citizens of Providence learn that just that
thing with the knowledge not by the
explicit order OF the much beauded police commission The
policemen riding coal they
through the public highways OF itself caused shock to the
people but when they blue
coated guardian OF the c performing all the duties and
functions OF coal their decency outraged
their indignation aroused
And justly That policeman who handled the
guided coal had right perform
work than he has himself taxpayers
and the time That he did such shows the
competence OF the police body
capable of efficiently directing the affairs of the department would
ever permitted of the
enforcing branch of the municipal government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-22
DIED

ARMSTRONG; this city on the 2lst
inst William Smith, son OF the late
Jesse and Lydia w. Armstrong; former
ly of Chepachet in his 65th year.
Funeral from the residence OF his SON.
in-law. w. w. Harris 100 Penn street.
Thursday April 23d. at p. m. Reia-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
ottttaRN-In this city, 2lst inst. John
Gilleran, OF 147 Wood street
ooFF-In this city, the 2lst inst. Annie
Benson Goff. aged CO years.
Funeral Thursday, the 23d inst. at
y. m, from the residence OF K. s. Sea-
mans. Al New Fenner avenue, Arlington.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
HuSSEY-In this city. 2lst inst, Amelia
NJ. wife OF the late Captain George
Hussey. aged 90 years.
Funeral notice later.
JENNINGS-In this city on the 21st
inst. John j., son Of George and Mary
Jennings. aged SO years Residence.
Central Falls.
Notice OF funeral later.
lAwToN-In Manville. r. l.. Goth inst.
Esther Wood. wife of the late Thomas
Walter Lawton, In the 18th year OF
her age
Funeral services at the residence of Ed
win II. Handy Thursday April 23, 1903.
at ! o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend BuTldl AT Nhillhs-
Vile
MARsHALL-In PawtuXet, at the resi-
dence of her son, oliver Marshall,
East View street on the 2lst inst,
Violetta Terest Marshall, aged II
years.
Notice Of funeral later.
MILLER-At Rocky Hi Warwick r. l..
on the 2Oth inst. Albert w. Miller, i'm
his 18th year.
Funeral Thursday. the 23d inst, from
the residence Of 4. c. Rogers at II m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend without further notice.
( RIDING-In this city on the Goth inst.
Walter Edwin Riding. i'm his Both year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
/ dence. No. 997 Gladstone avenue. Thurs
/ day, April %. at . y. IN. Relatives and
/ friends invited to attend.
sWEET-At Oneco. Conn. April 81.
/ Cyrus S. Sweet OF Foster, r. l.. in his
/ SD year,
/ WATSON-In this city, the 20th inst.
william son of Patrick and the late
Mary Watson, aged 20 years, months.
Funeral from his fathers residence. 173
Robinson street. Thursday, April 20. 1908,
! at $3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Services at st. Mich
| aers church at o'clock.
| WELLER-In this city. the 21st inst,
| Silas j.. Weller, in his 37th year
Funeral on Friday. the cath inst, at
O'Clock p. m, from his late residence, 2ss
Fountain street. Relatives and friends
| are invited TO attend. Burial at con-
| venience of the family.