davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03

prices are lower than other peoples.
or at lease we think SO. and If you will
give as an opportunity. we think we
can prove to you that they are.
We also carry a full line of mems
summer clothing, serge coats and
coats and vests: flannel coats and
mems two-piece suits. We also han
die a full line of alpassa and Selician
coats. Our clothing stock is selected
with a great deal of care; we buy d.
rect from large factories; We pay the
net cash price, and we sell them as
cheap as we possibly can. We have
good mems suits all the way from
$3.50 up to $1,000 a suit. In boys
clothing We have suits for Soc, 75c..
and very good suits at s1.Oe each. We
handle a very nice suit Of clothes
from S1.25 up to $3.50 and $500 a
suit.
OVERALLS-Overalls. We are the
sole agent for The Headlight overaIIs.
They are sold on a ten days guaran-
tee. that makes us responsible to the
customer and the manufacturer re-
~sponsible to us. II in any way, they
should fail to give satisfaction, we
give you the money back. The price
is only $500. They are made full
size and of the best denim, with good
suspenders. and out of the very best
quality Of cloth. They will not fade.
All seams are felled. II is I'D to you.
sell them. Remember a dollar saved
save money on everything fin the dry
goods linz. Come TO the Big Depart
ment Store, 20s-210 North Front
street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03
THIN PEOPLE

want to get fat and fat people
want to get thin-human
nature. If you are fat don't
take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
will make you gain flesh. If
you are thin SCOTS Emul-
sion is just what you need.
1t is one of the greatest
flesh producers known. Not
temporary gains but healthy,
solid flesh that will fill out
the body where it is needed.
There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion for weak
ness and wasting.
Wen send ron a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New YORK
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03
Urge Construction of a Collier at the
Norfolk Navy Yard.

Washington, April 2S.-A delega-
ton of representative business men
of Norfolk, headed by Representative
Maynard and exiRepresentative
Bowden, called on Secretary Moody
to-day to urge that one of the two
Golfers authorized by Congress be
constructed at the Norfolk navy yard,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03
A Barge Abandoned.

Baltimore, April 2S.-The barge
Carrie, belonging to the Baltimore and
Boston Barge Company, from Lam
bert's Point for Boston with coal,
was abandoned yesterday off Sea-
girt, with seven feet of water in her
hold. The captain thinks she sank
soon after leaving her. All hands
were saved.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03

The ~'favorite son" courtesy prom
ises to be scantiiy shown by either
national convention this year.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03

takes John Sharp Williams to
poke up the e. o. p. menagerie with
his forensic sharp stick.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03

Those who are interested in buying
mems and boys Spring Clothing will
find what they want at Gaylord's Big
Store. Our clothing stock is all new
and desirable up to date goods. We
make it a point that it Is well made,
good styles and pretty patterns and,
last but not least, to have clothing
that will give the customer satisfac-
tory wear. We carry a full line of
boys clothing, youths clothing and
boys pants and boys waists. Our
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03
FOR The KIDNEYS
lrvinq's Buchu Waters
HEALTH FOR SO GENTS
HEALTH FOR SO GENTS

Kidney troubles-caused by over-work, over-eating,
wer-drinking. No part of the human body receives
hore iltreatment than the kidneys. Load after load
S imposed on the kidneys until they become clogged.
Ter disorders than men, but frequently attribute the
:ause of kidney and bladder trouble to complaints
Misery is some distressing kidney disease.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03
IRVING'S
WATERS

will positively cure any case of kidney disease that ID
not beyond the reach of medicine. If you are troubled
with BackacAe. Rheumatism, ScaAafng Otxne. Diabetes,
Nsrvomsness. Less Of Flesh, Panbes or Skfn Diseases.
buy a box to-day and start on the road to health.
Irving's Buchu Waters are purely vegetable, acting
promptly on all parts of the human system, giving
relief to all affected parts at once.
Ivings bucnu waters ne never SOLD In bull II your druggist does not
have It when asked for he al get it for You. Do not accept a substitute
insist o q getting the genuine. Sample booklet FREE. Address
IRVING DRUG COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
For Sale by r. r. BELLAMY, Druggist
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-03

Wen send ron a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street. New YORK
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-21
A Merry Christmas.

The Independent extends Il
Christmas greeting to each OF it's
?, 45O subscribers, and trusts that
the anniversary OF the birth Of
our Savior will indeed be a merry
one for you. There are none of
us bnt who can find some reason
for being merry and in North
Dakota it is not fashionable to
have the "blues'' anyway. Hun
dreds of our farmer readers have
more this year to make them
merry than in their entire life be-
fore. Our merchants have had
an excellent holiday trade and
have caught the fever OF merri-
mont. And SO it goes. Here's
to all a Merry, Merry Christmas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-21
Band Clears $I5o.

The Minot high school band
and orchestra gave an excellent
entertainment at the opera house
Thursday night. Although a
heavy snow was falling, the peo-
pie of this city showed their
patriotism to the school and
also gave proof OF their excellent
Judgment in getting out and
hearing a really good musical
entertainment. Each number
was encored. The band never
played SO well. Some very hard
selections We're handled admir-
ably. The organization cleared
nearly $50 which will be used
in buying new music and para
phernalia for the BAN!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-21
For Curing Pork.

The following is the recipe for
curing fresh pork spoken OF by
Prof. Austin at the farmers
institute at Granville. Cut it
out, save it, aud give it d trial:
10 one gallon OF water add X
pounds Of salt, / pound Of sugar,
l ounce OF salt petre. Heat tnear-
ly to boiling point and then cool
before using. Increase amounts
in same proportion if larger
quantity is desired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-21
KEMPER AND FRANTZ
VERY, VERY DRUNK

\ Albert Frantz and JOS Sh
Kemper are on trial in the dis
trict court charged with burgl-
ary. Their case has nearly been
. concluded. 1t is believed from
what evidence has been intro
duced, that the men will be found
guilty. They are being defended
by Lawyers Coyle and Sutton
who are putting upavery strong
defense. The jury are on their
guards very closely and frequent
ly question the witnesses, as all
juries have a right to do.
Frantz and Kemper have told
their stories. They say that on
the night OF September 9, 1904,
they weht to the home of Mr..
Baldwin near Overholt. They
had been drinking, perhaps a
quart OF bad whisley and were
very drunk They claim that
they were so drunk that they
hardly knew what they were do
ing. Yet they managed TO find the
Baldwin home where Baldwin's
widowed sister, Mrs. Icy Logue,
aged 81 years, lived. Icy is
neither young nor handsome.
That night she had acompanion
staying with her, Mrs. Lamp
son. The women were awakened
from their sleep by loud knocks
on their door and eight pistol
shots. Kemper and Frantz were
there and tried to gain admit
tance to the house. The women
were afraid and ran down into
the cellar. Here Mrs. Lampson
remained all the time the men
were in the house. They did not
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-21

know that the woman was there.
Mrs. Logue ventured out Of the
cellar to try and persuade the
men to leave peaceably, when she
was attacked by Frantz. She
claims he struck her over the
head with the butt OF his gun.
A bad cash was cut in her head
and she was badly bruised in
numerous places in her body.
Later DR.. Cramond, the Mohall
physician looked after the
wounds, as he testified at the
trial.
Mrs. Logue claims that l1rantz
committed the crime Of rape.
Mrs. Lampson came to the cellar
door and saw Frantz attack
Mrs. Logue. The women tell
very nearly the same story. The
men for their defense simply say
that they were too drunk to know
what they were doing. This
seems to be a very poor defense
but better than none. kemper
and Frantz each had a revolver
that night. kemper says he did
not shoot, as he had no cart
ridges for his revolver.
States Attorney j Johnson asked
kemper how he entered the
house. The defendant replied,
Through the door Mr.. John
son asked him how he knew it
was a door. he being so drunk.
Johnson asked him if it were not
possible that he entered
the house through the window.
The defendant replied that he
was too drunk to enter the house
in that way That's about the
size of the whole affair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-21

Wade, the upholsterer: states
that he will build a building for
his business in the spring
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-21

The Fargo Forum notes that
there is no prejudice against
negro 1nurderers in Ward county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
GRAND LODGE
OF ODD-FELLONIS

Especial to Tho -Dispatcl.)
RALEIGH. N. G.. May 12.--The Grand
Lodge Of odd Fellows Of North Carolina.
concluded its sessions at Durham and
adjourned this afternoon. The election
OF officers for the ensuing term resulted
as follows. Grand Master. III u. Brigss'
Of Scotland Neck; Deputy Grand Master,
Plato Collins. of Kinston: Grand War
den, II. NJ. Stephens. of Durham; Grand
Secretary. 70. II. Woodel. of Raleigh;
Grand Treasurer, r. +. Jones, Of VIII
mlngton: Grand Representative, DR.. u.
B Il N[cBrayer. Of Ashcville; Trustee OF
Orphan Home Charles +. Lumsden OF
Raleigh. M
Appointed officers arc Grand Marslal,
r. I3. Winstead, of Elm City; Grand Con-
ductor, e. w Bryant. OF Durham; Grand
Guardian. r. II. Williams. Of Ellzabetha
City; Grand Herald. L. W. Jeanerett, q
Ashevlle; Grand Chaplain, Rev. r. HI
Mills, Of Morehead City. 5
& An appropriation c. $4,000 was made to!
install heating plant at the Orphans
Home, Goldsboro.
Tile salary of the Grand Secretary was
fixed at $1,000. with 5000 for clerk hire.
The per capita tax was fixed at 10
cents per term, An appropriation was
made to erect suitable monument at
the grave OF Past Grand Master j Fl.
Pool, who died last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
SAM JONES
DRAWS WELL
Five Thousand Men Hear Him
Preach Against the Liquor
Traffic.
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN
"A Petition to Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen Was Unani-
lnously Signed.
fgpecial t. rhe Times-plspatch)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
4 GREENSBORO. N. c., May 12-An i'm
mcnse audience attended last night at
special meeting for men at tho Banner
Warehouse to hear. Sam Jones preach
a special sermon, Fully five thousand
men were present. Before the service.
Rev. Dr. Turrcntine gave the audience
an opportunity Of subscribing fund to
compensato tho evnngcists, Jones and
Stuart, for their services here during the
two weeks of their meetings, which
Will close Friday night. Eleven hundred
dollars were contributed In q short while,
Mayor w. ii. Osborn and Mr.5J. a. Odell
heading the list with $50 each, many with
S95, others with $50 and a great many
With SO, while the IS men rallied man
fully to the call
AGAINST DIsPENsAR1Es.
Th. sermon last night was on the SUBJ
ject Of tho love Of God for man, and was
free from abuse except when Ito reached
the whiskcy question, when he poured
not shot into saloons and dspensaries.
saying among other things that preach
or VINO advocated n dispcnsary was far
bereaih, q man who sells liquor In IL
ccnscd saloon, and that preacher who
wouldn't work to run whiskey out Of a
town was tho devils own little billy
goat.
He said he desplsed ia dispcnsary be-
caGse 1t was a place where the church
and State were joined together to SELL
auor. lie preached nearly two hours,
winding up with asking all who were IN
favor Of prohibition In Greensboro TO
stand up. About q thousand stood up.
PROHIBITION ELECTION.
A petition, which. he said. would soon
he presented { to the Mayor and Board
OF Aldermen. asking for All election on
prohibitlon to be held this summer. was
read, and will lbe presented for signatures
lat once for the city authorities to act
upon It will be seen from this that
Greensboro will be soon In the throes o Z
an excited local option disturbance or
campaign.
The opponents OF saloons seem now to
be very largely In the majority, and II
the election could be held this week,
would win.
greensboro has tried prohibition. low
license saloons dlspensary and high IL
cense saloons as at present, and now the
prospect Is bright for the return to pro-
hibftion. II the advocates can have an
election pulled off within reasonable
time. 1t is reported that It Will be I'M
nossible to have an election under the
law, before sometime next winter.
GREEN NI'ADOO.
At last 1t would seem that the WIFE
murderer, Green McAdoo, has been cap
tured, as Chief Of Police Scott, tier be-
coming satisfied that the man under ar
rest at Charleston, w. Va.Iis he, left last
night to bring him back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 1a.-Thc cotton market
opened easy at a. decline Of 3I13 points under
liquidation for yesterdays late buyers and q
renewal OF local bear pressure In response 10
lower English cables than expected. Weather
advices were generally favorable. aside from
Coast. but the expectation OF q complaint from
these sections scented to strengthen the new
crop positions and for q time tho market held
about steady around the opening ngurfs.
breaking to a net loss OF 5Gl7 points little
later on ailo other wave OF Liquidation IN the ap-
sence Of support. 1t was rallied again shortly
after midday and showed net gain OF iG3
points on the now crop while the loss on the
old crop months was cut down to u mater oI
4q5 points. THIS was followed by another spell
Of irreguarity. but toward the, close one or
TWO OF the Wall Street wire houses turned
heavy sellers. and tho market was nnally
barely steady at the lowest prices Of tho d "a,
mated at $4,000 bales. a good proportion i, OF
which was transacted In the last hour Ine
early selling was largely for European a a4I
count. apparently. though It also represented
the liquidation OF the scalping element, who
had gone home on yesterday expecting iurlner
advances this ,mornlng. PrtpSte lLNerpovs
gables Indicated weakness y The sp't, r s,1ua-
a repor, was circulated during the Day mat t,t
there would be minus correction or la Ivy
bales In the Boston stock. and there was also
talk OF large clearances from New aoTk' w.
ward tho end of tho months these having
some effect on the midday bidding
iJl5 bales against 2.4a0 last week and 7.lVS
last year or the week %. 0oo bales against VA
sla last week ana 56l5SO last year To-day
receipts ut New Orleans we're loov Daies
against S.4S5 las, year. and at Houston 4ol
bales against 2,2lS last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
OBITUARY.
DR.. A. Nash Johnston.
!, INC ,limes- pispatch,

(special to The Times DlspatchD
LEXINGTON, VA, May l2.-lr y.
Nash Johnston, county superintendent ..
schools for Rockbrdse, and promlheni
nhvsician OF the Natural Bridge Vlclni.S'
died very unexpectedly Tuesday night
after several days Illness from plleu-
monia. He was in Lexington ior scN
eral DAYS last week and returned nome
SATURDAY. afternoon, On his way ln'lo
ho felt unwell. II Is said that p'ip'p
coming TO Lexington he baEheu anu
Forgot 10 put on his flannels again.
Dr Johnston was born IN Botetoupt
county about fifty-five years aso MS
father was the Rev. Peter Johnston,
We'll known Baptist preacher and school
teacher Of his day, He graduated ~
n,odlcine from the University of Nirg'nia
md for n number of years practlced ms
nrofesaIon In Goochand county, va, ne
same to Rockbrldge about fifteen Years
aen and has since been prominently inen,
tifipd with the political ana induStrnll
life Of the county, Some Years 49, .o
represented this district In the stare
senate, and for four years has lHlea the
office of county superintendent or scilools'
~, Johnston WAS twice married iils
second wife, who is q daughter OF me
.lato M j. w. Arnold survives MN
with several chiaren} also daughtef
BY his former marriage Miss salhe
Johnston
C.. B, Tyler.
tspecial TO The Times Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May G---c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
VOICE
WILL BE HEARD.
Plans Committee Recommends
That Delegates be Voted
for Directly.

The Plans Committee OF the City Demo-
cratic Committee last night perfected the
draft Of a plan for the primary to be
held on May Gath to select delegates to
the State Convention and 1t will be re-
ported to the>full committee and adopted
at the meeting Of the latter body at
Murphy's Hotel Tonight.
The plan agreed upon provides that
the names Of those desiring to repre-
sent the city shall be printed on the
ballots and that the votes shall be cast
directly for them. instead OF for the
presidential candidates. The Plans Com
mittee agreed also upon the apportion-
ments Of the sixty-one delegates to which
the city IS entitled in the convention. Clay
Ward gets the largest number and Henry
the smallest The former will have thir-
teen and the latter SIX. There will like
~ be fight in the full committee to-
night over Mr.. Hughes's resolution to
have an expression of the voters on the
State primary principle when the dele
gates are elected. 4 full attendance Of
the committee is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
DEATH OF EDITOR
OF RALEIGH POST ]
Robert M. Furlnan Dies Sud
denly at Beaufort,
N. C.
<o.a.,a, J., ,r,,a ~, on,snatc III /,

d Especial to The Times Dspatch)
Il RALEIGH, NC. May 12.-Robert NJ.
Furmali, editor OF the Morning Post.
died this morning In Beauforta where he
went yesterday for a few weeks rest.
He had been In feeble health several
months, and able to be at his desk but
little for ten days. Death was sudden.
probably from heart affection. He was
fifty-seven years ofaage. AT fourteen he
edited the Lousburg Eagle, He served
duflng the Civil War in Company H.
Second Regiment. rs lieutenant. Several
years after the war he was city editor
of the Raleigh Sentinel, He established
the Asheville Citizen; was principal clerk
to the Senate fifteen years; was state
Auditor 1892 '96 during Carr's admins
tration as Governor; was renominated
and defeated with the rest OF the Demo
cratic ticket at the hands Of the FUSION
lists. He has been editor Of the Post
since $685.
He leaves widow and SIX children.
including Robert Furman. of the United
States navy. and Mrs. Robinson, of Bal
timorc EIe was one of the best-informea
and equipped newspaper men in the state
and a writer Of unusual force. The re-
mains arrived here at 11:45 tonight ana
the funeral will be at 10 o'clock satur-
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
Death Was Sudden.

(Spccial to The Times Dlspatch,l
BEAUFORT, N. C., May la--Mr. 4. NJ
Furman editor of the Morning Fost,
Raleigh, N. c., With his twelve-year-oiu
daughter, arrived here last hlgnt -. !"
few -dnvs' recreation at the Davis House
grhls morning he was in his usual Eeaith
aud accompanied his daughter 10 tns
boat At 1880 the chambermaid heara
groan!ng from Mr.. Furman's room ana
cnlled assistance and found him strus-
Cling on the floor. He lived about live ,
minutes after they reached HIM rus
little daughter had Joined Miss DAVIS on
the Methodist and Baptist Sahhuai eua,
day-scbool picnic at the oncampment
ground at Carolina City A boat was
Sent immediately to inform her of her
sad afflictIon. and she arrived In tl'ne
to accompany the body from Morehea 9
City by a special train, which had been
Kindly furnished by President BrSan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
THE ELKs.
Close Annual Session With
Splendid Social Function.

Especial to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4yyINSTON-S SALEM N. c.. May THE
annual reunion of North Carolina Elks
closed tonight with a ladies' social SEES
sion 1t proved to be the. browning func-
ton of the many delightful features con.
people on earth" 1t was decided to hold
the next annual reunion at Salisbury.
2. Officers We're elected as follows Thomas
c. Daniels. of Newbern. president: James
dent: James NJ Davis. of Salisbury. sec.
rotary and treasurer; A. II. Boyden. OF
Salisbury, director-general John III. An
drews, of Raleigh. grand marshal: E. III.
Bean. of Salisbury, deputy grand mar
4 big barbecue and brunswick stew
was given at Nisscn Park this after
noon.
The Elks were transported to and from
the park on attractivelv decorated street
cars Pigs, sheep and chickens were
slaughtered and the spread was n TEMPT
inC one. ---------- - ~ - ------ 40 - ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
VOLUME IS
MUCH LARGER.
Dealings on Stock Market Yes
tcrday Showed Marked III
crease Over Recent Days.
MUCH SELLING WAS DONE
f------ -----------------
Dimensions Of Gold Movement
Produced Mucl, Influence
Upon Sentiment.
MUCH SELLING WAS DONE
INV Associated PrcssJ

NtrW YORK May 12.-IThere was !.
further exhaustion In the volume OF deai-
inRs IN tho stock market to-day, que ~
the Increased pressure to sell stocks, the
weakness being more distributed thar
was tho case yesterday. Much influence
upon scntinlcnt was produced ny the '"'-
posing dimensions OF the gold move
tnent. ,rhe May Shipments and engage.
mcnts for Saturday aggregate more tna''
,25,GObGU. The sustained level or VIC
.oreign exchange rate makes II evldeht
that the movement has not lost us 1orce'
and estimates vary widely as to its limlts'
which have already reached over $f g.,,.,,.
W., since it's inception IN APRIL ilea w, w
demands for corporation PURPOSES u'o
stll ahenn or the money market.
The statement of domestic exports u
published for April to-day, con.a,n NED .
gratifying surprise In the heavy increase
IN value Of cotton exports over last apr ~.
$'I'he gold movement shared IN ,niiuence
with tie continuing effect of the crop
fron anG sie e trade bnted States Steel
common showed a new low record to,uaS
and the preferred stock suffered acute e.
from the discussion OF U.s. pr . sa, i9r
were received OF decreased ran
general disifust over the stao..-.
.ty Of the market led to free .nIoH T.,
ing over or stocks and a sharp Drehh ~
prices late In the day.
Light covering by room shorts steadied
!. .he Closing. -,rhe rebound In Consolidate.
Gas on the veto Ct the =, R nhn1ss gas ~
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
United States Bonds were unchanged on
Total sales were $500 shares.
E = y iNl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
Yrs. Mollie Rarney.
DEATHS.

rNsTO N,--Died at ii;25 a; ~. NAY
ii, 1894. at his residence, I0Q EAST i.eIS ~
Street, Major ROB'f r. JOHSsloN,}h
His sixty ninth year,
Funeral from Second Presbyterian
Church FRIDAY EVENING AT o'eioch'
Interment in Hollywood,
pied, at 2si5 r. n. May
la6l, AT his residence SCI n TWslity-
ann Street. II, 4, POWERS, IN his httS'i
fourth year Helesyes q wife, bsrta e,
q and I.inwood Q. Powers and Mrs,
Bertha NJ slagle, and two sisters, Mrs:
Sarah Reuss and Mrs e. Williams. ana
one brother. Benz, Powers
E,narai viii take place from Calvary
Baptist Church at $3.50 =. IL FRlpAS~l
May 18th.