davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

An estate Of $1,000 has just been re
ceived by c. J. Blakely. a liveryman
OF West Branch. left by deceased sis.
ter in New York state
A train Of Scandinavans. Arabians,
Hungarians and various other nation
alities have arrived in Prescott with
the expectation OF securing employ.
ment In the sugar industry.
Hon. Charles II. Hacklcy. Mp5ke
CONS philanthropist, has again caused
great rejoicing this time to members
Of the First Congregational church OF
that city. by paying off the debt Of The
church. amounting TO s6,G5o
Pat Phelan OF North Wheeler com.
melted suicide near Baldwin by
standing in he middle OF the track and
letting a train run over him The cor.
oner's inquest returned a verdict OF
suicide and exonerated the railroad
company
The annual field day. participated in
ky the different members OF the First
regiment at Fort Wayne. near lie
rroit. was held Monday on the parade
grounds, facing the river, and wit
messed by fully 700 civilians and .
large number OF soldiers.
The Wayne county auditors have de
cided TO offer a reward of $500 for the
arrest Of William Stevens. the Chi
cago bandit. believed 10 be the muir.
1erer ~ Bartender Caulkins in Detroit
last week A warrant was issued in
police court charging Stevens with tht
Nurder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
HIS ELECTION ANNULlEO.
Or. Day Resigns Office OF Bishop Just
Given Him.


Los Angeles, May 24.-At the re
quest Of James r. Day. chancellor of
Syracuse university, the Methodist
general conference has annulled his
election as bishop by unanimous vote
because DIR. Day, in a statement TO
he conference, asserted that he felt
Himself called to the work OF Chris
tian educator rather than TO that Of a
bishop. No one will be elected in
place OF DR.. Day at present. lie was
the last of eight bishops to be elected.
II has just been announced that on
Saturday DR. /. b. Scott had been
elected additional missionary bishop
10 Africa and Or. William Oldham and
DR.. John L. Robinson additional mis-
sionary bishops 10 southern Asia. Or.
G. NJ. Harris Monday was elected 10
the newly created bishopric of Japan
and Korea.
The newly elected domestic and mis-
siOnary bishops will be consecrated on
Thursday. May &c
-Four hours OF Mondays session were
devoted to special memorial service IN
Demory Of bishops who have died dur
ing the last quadrennium and OF Will
lam Mckinley. Ac on OF the confer
ence on Saturday in excluding the rep
resentatives OF Los Angeles news
paper from press privileges was re-
scinded on motion OF Dr. Buckley, sec
onded by Justice c. Is. Lore Of Della
ware
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
SOUTH LAFAYETTE.

The church will reserve Children S
Day.
The town board meets at the home
OF g Il. Aldrich this week
A baby girl came 70 bless the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gulick last
week.
A new boy al the home Of viii
RuSsell'S, weighs seven and one half
pounds.
Miss Ella Schaub, who has been
working near North Star, is home for
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry FO0te.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
Chicago Policy Shops Ralded.

Chicago, May 2l-Policy gaming
was hit hard blow by the police Mon
day afternoon and last night Omcers
under the direction Of Assistant Chief
Of Police Schuettler raided five large
policy clearing houses. made los ar
rests. seized $4,000 in cash, n number
of large checks. much paraphcrnalla,
and secured evidence on which to base
several additional raids The raiding
was unexpected by the policy men
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27

New York. May 24-Twentyseven
places. suspected Of being pooirooms,
were visited fourteen persons were
taken into custody and ninety four tel
sphones and two telegraph instruments
were confscated Monday I'm police
raids On New York. Fifteen Of Ike raids
were made in the Tenderloin pre-
,fvcfe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27

Do you need more blood, and more
flesh, do YOU need more strength this
spring? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring them all. If it fails
your money back. SIS cents. Tea or
Tablet form. Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27

Stops more pain, relieves more suffer
ing, prevents more heart aches and
diseases than any other remedy. That
is what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. IS cents. Tea or tablet
form. Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27

" IL was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood BtterS cured me OF terrible
breaking out all over the body am
very grateful" Miss julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell. Conn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Al any drug
store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27

Pompeii, Perrinton, Middleton, Ban
lister, Sumner, Elm Hal, Riverdaie
and other places are in heavy type.
It Will locate any piece Of and.
any town, any railroad or any stream
in the county.
This map lie engraved after entire
ly new ideas ana Is DO doubt the
most beautiful and practical refer
ence map Of the county ever printed.
Each map j. printed on a sheet
40xj0 in size and is the best Of its
kind. IL is rerlete with much de.
tail and is Invaluable for reference
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
IF you DON'T KNOW

Look at the map. You can find
oJt Just where certain piece or
land is and where SO and SO
lives ana where You would ike
to live. Are you ON the map:
Possibly you have an old atlas
and can tel where YOU live. To
do so right, get the latest map
out.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
MATHEWs a WlOH.
CrATE or MICHIGAN.

1ist Judicial Circuit. fn Chaucrry.
MARY ANN hoWTT Complainant.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

5isi Judicial Circuit. in Ctaucrry.
MARY AM huWTf Complainant.
STErHTy liowFy. Defendant.
AZ "a session uf the Circuit Court for - Clair
County, held iu the CI'r - Port Huron ON the
k'nd dny ~ April, 4. o.. i00t.
lrpleni, Hon. Eugene =. Law, Circuit judge.
~ ihis cause " appearing frum amdayit on
Lle thut ~" defendant airpirH .luwcy ls not A
resident 20 fhr state uf Wirhfwnu. hut IL 4 rpsl.
dent ~ ihr State ni Mississippi. on motion az
ta!f q lrIudll, suIcI-II iYr complainant. 10 l4
nrdrfrf fhHf tire appearance of said unn.it.si.
arfi drirnnant stephen ilnnrt, ne entered
herein within four months from fhe date oI this
order; and ~ ease 20 hls appearance De- Cnuse
Als answer u the hili uf complaint io be- dled.
and cnpY ihefruf tn hr served ou the com.
piairauis solicitors within tWlltg days after
sftti CO., MIN ~ q Cuuv oi said nlil and notice
ri iliis order. Tud iu default t.irfeaf fha said
hili vii he iukem as cnuiessed hv the said non.
resident defendant, stephen A. llnwev
And u u futtlar ordered that within twenty
days, the complainant causr 4 uotiee Of fhls
order t0 be- published iu the Vale FxposltoT "A
Newspaper printed. published and Circulating In
said county, and that said publication b. con
tinucd therein once in each week for six weeks
in succession. or that she cause cnpy of this
order to be- personally served on said non.rest
dent defendant, Stephen tlowey. at least twenty
days before the iinie prescribed Tor his appear.
ancc.
EUGENE y. LAW.
CADl ~ CkANDALi. Circuit Judge.
Soilcitors Tor complainant IL
Business Address. Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IhaVe f.rlr drs.r-hit FtCps.tf Tor s1ia ard
some for sale OF % exchange Tor other property
ff desired The following T. % partial list
40 acres cond farming land near lale
I'd acres good farming land near Vale,
fCO arrrs good farming land within miles ot
Yale. Al clear guod haru fOr stliD.
900 acres wild land. easily cleared, within
miles OF Yale. Any part of which VIII be sold
for so per acre
A seven room dwelling. nearly new. with stone
Foundation for sG1O
A go0d building lot containing acrts Of land,
ecntrAlly located.
a good building lot on Main street with sewer
cDnnectlOn. -.
The above II only partial list. n you VIII
eail 7 will give you prices and show you any Of
theprOperiies fhaye for sale.
J. a. RaP1oy, x ale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
Roseburg.

Geo. Hall sundayed with friends in
the burg
Mrs. T. o.. Moore, who has been very
sick, Is gaining.
Geo. Greenwood transacted business
in Yale Tuesday.
We are sorry 10 report that Mr.. Gil
lett Is not so we'll.
Wilfred Thorley spent last Thursday
with Frank Mortimer and wife.
Jas. Moore, OF Yale, was calling on
| friends here Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Rice, OF Croswell, called on
town friends Monday evening.
Mrs. NJ. A. Greenwood has been very
sick of late but Is on the mend.
We were glad that Elder Bryans was
able to be with us sunday morning.
Bert Mortimer from north of town
Sundayed' with friends south OF town
Patience is the key of content.
Spring Is here and summer is ON the
way.
Maggie Murray has again taken
charge Of her musical class in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Geo. Amons, of Peck, spent a
few days with her brother, Homer
Gardner, of this place.
Homer Gardner, of this place, cut
MS thumb very badly last Saturday
while pairing a horses hoof.
We were pleased To see Daniel lliuk-
lev in the "hurg" Tuesday. Alas! 'Iis
lHrd o. icaye the boys Dan.
ECrl. Pr'icAett Of SnEiluC Centre. ls
here visiting friends previous Co start
ing fo- Chicago the first of next week.
Vim. Pritchett, OF Snnilac Centre, de-
livered nursery stock IN Roseburg the
iirst Of the week and reports bu-iness
first class.
Earl Moore, who has been &C. hing
at Mindcn City, has taken Cora Thor
ley's school for tie remainder e the
term as Miss Thorley will go to a. 500.
As Alma happier of this plh,e has
completed her drcssmnkiug tra e, and
by all reports she o. a competer sewer,
she will be Et leisure 90 assist tnyonc
with their spring and summer sewing.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

MhS. tFFiE BATES, Muncie, Ind.
zoa ihora cures leucorThoa. suppressed and
painful periods, flooding. mlsplacemeHts. piles
al irregularities, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles and regulates tho change of life. II
makes childbirth easy and takes away the dread
OF that fearful ordeal. lt Is the greatest blessing
OF tho age for weak and suffering women aud
mas made thousands happy who were dragging
out thelr lives In misery and pain.
MIS-. Eihe Bates. Muncie. Ind, II. r. ID. No. I.
says; when girl suffered death every month
when came around, even my hands seemed 90
swell. and seemed almost blind az times and 1
vas Irregular. would feel as though / would
iall BACKWARDS and didn't feel safe ~ myself at
my monthly periods. used some few bottles of
Loa ihora and THAI brought mo regular ana 20
that didnt snIier scarcely any aud the queer
feelings left me-"
Write the Zoa Phora Co. Kalamazoo. Mich.
lor Tree tfial hoillo aud copy Ol their illus.
trated medical book, Z" Dr. rcnrclly's Advice
To Women. The doctor win gladly give free
special advice when needed. zoo PhOra q log
sale ut Si.oO bottle by
MATHEWS 81 WIGHT.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
NOTICE.

nr. Warner Cornell, Bye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will he at "The Paisley" Yale, the
second Friday IN each month.
l.. +. NanCamp's is the place to buy
good goods at low prices.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
No Mere Women
Need Be Sick.
zoa Phora Will Restore You TO Health and
Strength and Happiness Has Cured All
Who Used it-Will Cure You.

FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOMEN.
Zoa Phora Is sure enough "Tho woman's
Friend" This Is no bald. gratultous statement
II g. justified by facts. n Is supported by letters
Of gratitude and JOY and praise from every com.
munlty In the land. Every mail brings these
letters and tens OF thousands Of them are in our
possession
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
THE BALANCE OF PEACE AND WAR.

Late dispatches while thew beog real issue
do not necessarily Russia
and Japan appear to have been breaking
there probability Of hostes today
or month The from ST.
from Pekn that Japan settlement the
Manchurian question: and that such fight
On the other hand advces from Toxic Japan is
cedng nearly all that Russia asks while nothing
to Japan Corea, and this issue Japan fight Obviously
Russia and Japan throw responsibility
and dangerous stubboess each other
ton rather the ISSUE practically it was
month when Japans stpulations in
that note that both powers mutually respect the indie
pendec and territorial integrity China
to recognize the special interests of Russia
the special interests OF Japan Core Japan engage
not to infringe the commercial rights acquired
by Russia IN Coea and Russia engage infringe
the comnercaf rights and acquired by Japan in Man.
churia.
The proposals then satisfactory Russia and
Japan submitted another Russas reply
mnicaton have unsatisfactory the
stands Such changes have taken
be summarized this China remain
between Russia and Japan Europe neutral The
commercial treaty between the United States
In Manchuria has been ratified China should
certainly count for peace and against a conflict.
There other that
ing toward Among these is the Seoul
capital of corea the landing of foreign calling
of Russias volunteer and the chaeg ships
by Japan However change the
question involved and while warke reports may Toxic
and equally begent Petersburg
to hope the friction with all its noise will
end in peaceful solution rather than conflict
started might involve nations
the original dispute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18

sent toys which come To life and some de-
cidedly novel comedy, together with some
original eccentric and acrobatic dancing
is introduced. which makes II unquestion-
ably one OF the most pleasing acts OF the
season.
The imminent peril In which all women
OF the Caucasian race constantly dwell is
strikingly shown In the tremendous new
melodrama, Queen OF the White Slaves"
at the Imperial this week The melodrama
was written by Arthur J. Lamb, and is
based TO a great extent on themes sug-
gested by the abduction or beautiful
white women by organized bands OF Grim
insls attached 10. or connected with, the
''Highbinders." There is not an immodest
suggestion in the play, yet queen OF the
White Slaves is the most thrilling and
soul stirring melodrama ever produced,
the scenic equipment being enormous
sss
A scene which is said TO be OF intense
dramatic interest occurs in the third act
OF the new and successful melodrama.
After Midnight" to be seen for the first
time In this city at the Empire theatre to-
night The scene placed upon the house
tops OF one OF the streets on the lower
west side overlooks the Hudson river The
action takes place at night and all about
are the twinkling lights seen IN the dis
tance which go TO make up an extremely
realistic environment. So clever has the
scenic artist been I'm this instance that the
height OF the houses is so we'll simulated
that the audience fail TO realize that the
floor OF the stage is but a comparatively
few feet. below the housetops. 1t is here
that the son and heir OF a wealthy moth
er. upon being cornered by gang OF
scoundrels takes daring leap for life.
for on the end OF rope which is cut by
the chief villain, the child swings daring
ly from the roof OF one house and Is
caught I'm the outstretched arms OF the
hero, who in the window OF an adjoining
building is awaiting the outcome OF the
lads escape from a gang OF thieves
sss
His Sisters Shame" new melodrama
OF the interesting type made we'll known
by the successful play THE Fatal We'd
ding" will be given this next week at the
Park theatre for the first time in this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
THE SERVICE PENSION BILL.

AT the last report pension list reached
o4 and the estimated appropriation these claims
$4,000 1t believed also by the experts at.Washngton there
will be slight deficit the national Under
stances this would be inappropriate time which
offer law has been
Dolver OF Iowa. which provides pension OF
who served ninety days longer the army navy during
the civil 1t understood also that strong be made
TO pass the measure
he temper OF the country essentially PATRIOTIC insists
full and generous of sked their lives in its
defence demands that they shall receive possible consdea
ton and it willing spend its support
these shed their blood for stripes
four decades 1t is TO be remembered however
day men, OF the civil performed little beyond camp and guard
service and that very few OF them reached the front.
There for this On shorncss Of
their term impracabe harden discipline thew
would be fitted for work. and they
guard the Union army Nevertheless they the same
right 10 pensions disabled injured that the
the battles possessed This bill would put equal footing
with three-year which would be injustice in itself
The nation should be in such but
first OF all be just and justice does lie the line
Ing salaries who simply uniform for days while
others who did the actual fighting still unproved with pensions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
LEAPEO
THIRTY
FEET

parolmen Thomas A. ankle and John
F. Finnegan had a lively and an exciting
chase for a would-be house breaker, I'm
the eth police district, Sunday morning.
AS Kane was approaching the residence
of Charles r. Blake. at l01 Roger Will
liams avenue, he saw a man in the act OF
forcing one OF the windows.
sprinting over TO Elmwood avenue he
signalled for help, Pstroiman Finnegan
responding
The officers stealthily approached the
house hoping TO surprise their game; but
seeing that he was cornered the man
ran to a rear fence and, vaulting Il. took
q slide down a 30-foot embankment.
He landed on snow drift. thus escap-
ing injury, regained his footing and ran
like deer for the woods
Kane fired one shot at the fugitive, who
took that as hint TO hump himself.
which he did
The Officers made dilgent search OF
Upon returning to tho house they found
that the man had attempted to pry up the
sash, as there were marks OF an instru-
ment upon the sill
Mr.. Blake said that he had heard a
noise at that window. but thought that it
was caused by the high wind.
The police describe the house breaker as
- years old, feet inches high tall and
slim built. lie wore dark clothes a black
soft hat but no oyercoat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
MANY INVITATIONS
Governor Garln Has Number Of Engage
ments for This Week.

Among the numerous invitations 10 va
rious functions scheduled for tho week.
Gov. L. +. c. Garvin has accepted at
least four and will be represented at at
least two others. which occur on this and
Tuesday evenings.
Tonight the governor is TO speak be-
fore the Mems club OF the Baptist
church. Central Falls. Rev. Ernest A
Thomas. pastor, and at the same time
the governor Is to he represented at the
entertainment and bah OF the o'Gormsn
Company Employees Mutual Benefit as
sociation, by Col Liddell and Secretary
Grieve
Tuesday the governor wifi speak before
the i'orth Providence Improvement as
sociation in Fruit Hill chapel. and the
Same evening he is 10 be represented at
the reunion and banquet of Rh6de Island
No. /. Association OF Stationary I'm
gineers. hy Col. George u. Liddell. at
Music hall
January 20 the fourth annual banquet
OF the Mems league Of the Jefferson
street Baptist church addresses are 10
be made by Gov Darwin. Hon. Rathbone
Gardner. DIR. r, v. Sprague, and others
Thursday. Jan. 81. AZ the Olneyvilie
Business Mems association annual ban
quet. 100 y. m. I'm odd Fellows hall. 27e
Piainheld street, the governor is TO make
an after dinner speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
DIED

6RlDE--ln this city. on the 18th inst,
Theresa l.. daughter OF the late John
and Bridget Bride.
Funeral Tuesday morning. At $50. from
the residence OF James A. McKenna. 1ss
Peace street Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
8URLINGAME-In this city. OH the 18th
inst. Naity, widow OF Charles Bur
llngame. aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
cAPWELL-In Warwick, on the 18th
inst, Maria Capwell in the 75th year OF
her age.
Funeral services from his late residence.
Tuesday. Jan. 10. az II o'clock a. m. Rela
tives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
cARR--In this city. on the 18th inst.
Annie NJ daughter OF Capt. Philip
and the late Mary Il. Carr. in her o. -,
year.
Funeral az her fathers residence. $50
Pearl street Tuesday. the 10Th inst, at 1
o'clock r. m Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend Burial st Warren.
RI
iOe Warren avenue. East Providence.
Tuesday. Jan. 10 at o'clock p. m. Rela :
tivcs and frieads are invited to attend
oREENE-In Bristol on the 18TH inst.
Albert {. Greene. aged IS years, )
months
Funeral Tuesday. tho ieth inst, at .
D. m. from his late residence. Constitu-
tion street Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend
Newport papers please copy.
co15-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Hattie c.. wife Of Albert s. Cobb and
daughter OF the late Daniel M. and
Adalne Horton, in her 42d year.
Notice OF funeral later.
MoLAUoHLlN-In this city on the 18th
inst. Mary. daughter OF James and
Mary Mclaughlin In her 9Th year. at Z
Amity street.
Funeral private
KelLEY-In this city. on the ioth inst,
Margaret Awlfc OF Thomas Kelley.
Funeral VIII take place from her late
residence. No. sa5 oxford street. Tues
DAY. Jan 18Th. at $3.50 n. m. Services az
st Mlchsel's church ~ . o'clock Rela
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
FOR MARCH 18TH
Irish Societies Send Delegates 10 81, Pat
rIck's Day Convention.

The ST Patrlck's Day convention was
held last evening In Hibernlan hall on
Dorrance street, and the representatives
from the various Irish societies I'm the
city discussed plans for the annual pa
rade on March 18th.
Capt. Joseph Coleman acted as chair.
man and there were 90 delegates present.
who represented "a total number or 5000
mon who will turn out in the parade on
st. Patricks day.
The following officers OF tho convention
were elected: John Bannon. chairman :
Frank ErnshHw. secretary: Thomas Nc
ConneN. treasurer. After a spirited con-
test, Michael J. ORourke was elected as
chief marshall of the parade.
The route OF the parade will be left with
this committee and IL II hoped that ar
rangements can be made for n special
service 20 he held prior TO the parade
In Ss Peter and Paurs cathedral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
]. B. BARNABY CO.

tives and friends are invited to attend.
Pawtucket. r. l.. papers please copy.
oLMsTEAD--In this city, the 18th inst.
Harriet Sheldon, wife OF William III. r..
Olmstead and daughter OF the late
Elisha w. and Harriet o. Baker. I'm
her seth year.
Funeral services Wednesday. the goth
inst. at 12 O'Clock. ar her late rest
dence, "a Benefit street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
o'MARA---In this city. on the 18th inst
Mary A. Logen) o'Mara. wife 81
James O'Mara.
Funeral from ner late residence. No
az Dart street on Tuesday. the isth inst
at $40 a. m. Services at the immaculate
Conception church. Relatives and friend,
are invited TO attend
PECkHAM--At Portsmouth. 18th inst,
Alanson Peckham. aged IS years.
Funeral services at his late residence.
East Main road. Portsmouth, wednes-
day, at noon.
ouINLAN-In Pawtucket on the 18th
inst. MARY J. (Dury) Quinlan. wife Of
John Quinlan.
at s;l5 a. M, from her late residence.
rear 3S7 East avenue. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
sWEETFER-In Pawtucket. II. L. or
the 18th inst Charles NJ, Sweetfer in
the 6lst year OF his age
Funeral from the residence Of r.. r
Kesch. Chepachet Tuesday. Jan 10. ~
II o'clock n. m. Relatives and friends
arc invited 10 attend. Carriages will meet
the s:45 O'clock train from Providence at
Oakland
THAYER--In North Providence. on the
18th inst. Alice NJ. daughter OF Fred.
tn L.. "a
year.
Notice Of funeral later.
WooD-In Central Falls. on the 18th
inst. Amy Francis. daughter OF tIar.
vey c. and Lille Wood aged years.
months and ~ days
Funeral from the residence OF Charles
r. Wood. 755 Broad street. Central Falls,
Thursday. 2ist inst, at y. m Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.