davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02
Speaking of Potash

the American fertilizer trust haven't all the potash
himself in his
his public had the
underlan with phosphate withdrawn
entry Florida,
1101517; 1267494
bigger potash scandal
NOR a iugful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02
HIS PUNISHMENT

Hubby-My dear, your soups
and deserts don't seem to have the
flavor those your mother used to
make.
Wifey--I know it, Horace, but
you will see an Improvement soon,
for mother is coming to stay with
us six months.
Then he wished he hadn't
spoken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02
Nss.%<M.1~MyNmz

the fine lace that making for
the the time the next prince
either lace will have gone out OF vogue enae or
weaying for artificial lace mas maze s
beautiful The machine that makes consists cniery OF
solution or
cylinder on which the design and
turned and the solution flows over
pattern
ready to be dyed and dressed
durable affected ~ water
will probably not take the fancy
hands
adoment for their coronation robes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02
Sugar Didn't Burn.

(Scene, a hotel.)
Wife (as the sugar is passed)-
Use the t0ngs, William.
Bill (from ENTHUSIASTICALLY
'Ot, is it?-Sydney Bulletin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02

Goodness, look at that bright
glare over at Miffin's house. Is
the place afire?"
mo, Grandfather Miffin is 90
today and they've just lit up the
candles on his birthday cake"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02
RETAIL PRICES.
Meats

RETAIL PRICES.
Round stead 15c; sirloin, 1tkc;
zoe; pot roast, 10c;
mutton steak, 121sc; chops, 1sc; pork
steak, 17hc; chops. zoe; ham, sliced,
CSC; liver. Sc; veal chops. zoe;
hens, 25c; pork sausage. 15c; lamb
10c; picnic ham, 121so.
Vegetables.
Peas, 15c, or 2 lbs. for csc; as
paragus, 5@7c; radishes. zoo per
doz.; cucumbers, Csc each; pota-
toes, home grown, $2.75, Yakima.
s2.T5 SIX; tomatoes, 100 $50 per
ib.; cabbage. &c lb.; lettuce, 2 for
5c: all bunch stuff, for &c; eau
lifiower, 5@1oc head, rhubarb, sos
per lib.
Fruits.
Apples, $1@2.25 box; oranges. ID
@66c doz.; grape fruit, loo each
8 for Csc; Strawberries. ESQ kox.
Dairy Products.
Eggs, ESQ doz; cream cheese
17Mc; cottage, 15c; Swis. imported
35c; domestic, use; butter. ESQ
$3c; dairy, 25c.
Fish.
Ha1ibut cheeks. Q lbs. 25c; halibut,
10c h.; salmon. 1bc: smelts, 4 los 2bc
black cod. leo; salmon trout, 25c;
rock cod, 16c; CLANS. Sc per lib.
eastern oysters, $1.00 Qt.; $1.5002
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02

$175 doz.; spinach, &c Is; dollhouse
radishes. 25e dok.; rhubarb, 1850
1ss hens 1885 yeai E springs
EGGS, 22c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02
OUR DAILY BIRTH
DAY PARTY.

"The only way an American
man knows how to make love Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02

81 regard conversation as a
gift" the studious woman re-
1T usually is" Miss Cayenne
replied. 'If people had to pay for
1t there would be much less of 1t. u
Washington Evening Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02
O% CHOM
LORIMER

LORIMER
Sing a song of. millions,
A dark and thick'ning plot;
Ten loyal, upright citizens
Throw fortunes In the "pot."
And when they found who
'opened,"
The Big Ten muttered ID"
Now isn't that q nice mess
To serve our Uncle Sam?
"Sister, any time you think you
can preach better than l can, butt
in and SHOW ME-! 1t requires
neither brains nor heart to chew
the rag"
| No, dear reader, this Is not an
extract from Wowery Bob's hand
book. 1t is one of the arguments
of Billy Sunday, the evangelist.
There's no canteen in the army,
but the Beers seem to have
stirred up the navy some.
l ROoAioAl xCENoAAOAso
You have heard Of foolish ques-
lions,
And their answers, too, galore;
But however many you have
heard,
You are always finding more
CANTO ONE.
There's the friend who sees you
limping
From the shop marked boot
and shoe.
And gazing at your patents says
Been buying something new?
"Why, no." you sweetly say to
him,
"These shining boots you see,
Were made way back in '76,
And they were willed to me-"
Today's Commonplace.
It's sure to rain today
haven't got my umbrella.
The Gutenberg bible was sold
from the Hoe book collection fol
$4,000. Hurrah for the MAJ
with the hoe!
Do You Remember?
Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt.
i The Cherry Sisters.
Milk shakes.
The Black Crook.
Gently comes the spring a-trippinf
Lightly DER the leas,
Bringing all the little flowers
And quack remedies.
Whenever you think you're
harder up than anyone else il
the world, you're sure to bumI
Into some old derelict around the
corner who has slept in an ash
Iharral all pipht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02

Whenever you think you're
harder up than anyone else in
the world, you're sure to bump
into some old derelict around the
corner who has slept in an ash
barrel all night.
Husband (mournfully reading
the morning paper): Poor devil
Here's another fellow driven to
his grave. Burdened with debts
and home was not happy. Same
old story
Wife: Poor mani Thoughtful
to the last. 1 presume his leave
taking made home happy and
paid all the debts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02
B. |. p. u. QUOTATIONS

FRU1T = Apples, fancy, s1.1o@
LIZ III !, choiss; si@q sLIGdo;;, standards.
VEGETABLES-Ho house let
tuce, $1.26@1.60; cucumbers, 75c@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02

Do You Remember?
Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt.
The Cherry Sisters.
Milk shakes.
The Black Crook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02

The Gutenberg bible was sold
from the Hoe book collection for
$4,000. Hurrah for the man
with the hoe!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02

TOday's Commonplace.
It's sure to rain today
haven't got my umbrella.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-02

Gently comes the spring a-trippinI
Lightly DER the leas,
Bringing all the little flowers
And quack remedies.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Washington D. C., July 1s. 1911: Sealed proposals, in duplicate. will be received at the Department until two o'clock D. m, Friday, September i5. 19l1 for the cree tion and completion of brick dwelling 'n the south side Of Hot Springs Noun tain Reservation Hot Springs. Arkansas: m accordance with dra wings and speai- ieattons to be had on application to this Department Bidders are invited to at tend One set of plans and specifications win be found in the office of the Super
 ntcndent of the Hot Springs Reservation st Hot Springs Arkansas, where they may be Inspected by interested parties. April cants for plans and specifications will be required to submit with their applications for same a certified check for ss5, payable ,o the Secretary of the Interior. as . guarantee for the return of the plans in good condition. The right is reserved to ,cject Huy and all bids, waive technical defects. and accept one part and reject the other as the interests of the Govern ment may require. Proposals must be marked Proposals for brick building, Hot Springs, Arkansas; be security envelopz. sd. and addressed to the Secretary Of the interior, wssiliiistois p. C. csfnai Thompson. Assistant Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

j Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Camden, Ar kansas, Aug. %, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that AlfreC McCleiland Of Cedarglades. Arkan- sas, who, on Oct. 26,, 1905, made Homestead Entry tSenal No. O244l No. 292GG for W f-2. NE IA and S 1~2. NV 1-4. Section 20, Township l, s. Range 21 w., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of inten ton to make Final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before T. s. Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas on the 2nc day of October, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Crawford, of Cedarglades, Ark Ark.
 Jasper Muse, Of Cedarglades, Ark James Adams. Of CedargIades, Ark Allen Fisher. of Cedarglades, Ark
 II. c. FREEDMAN,
 Register.
 s724, 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
POUND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that dld take up aud impound Sept. 7th, 1911 the following stock running at large One red Leifer with halter, tip of left horn, white between front legs and white spot on each hind leg tip of tail black with swallow fork in right ear. about two years old. One black and white spotted COW with white spot in forehead, swal- low in each ear, about six years old Same will be sold to highest bid der at the city pound to pay charg- es Saturday, Sept. 2s.
 JOHN PEMBERTON,
 Pound Master.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
CIRCUS GENIUS IS RARE.
Shows, is One of Few Sue cessful Men.


 A big modern circus and menagerie probably embraces more difficult kinds of system and discipline than any other business in which men engage for profit. It is fact not generally known ,that the average number of circuses starting out each spring would foot up to the amazing total of a possible two hundred |. Where they go no one knows. They start out buoyantly enough. but some how they never seem to get back When one considers that this has been going on in America for the past seventy five years, it is really remarkable that so few men have succeeded in the circus business. Il seems pretty clear that q variety o' genius not common Is necessary tc become successful circus proprie- tor.
 There are onpy three or four well known circus names today, and two of them Hagenbeck, and Wallace are among the most prominent. The combination of the Wallace Circus as made two years ago with the Hag- enbeck animal interests has devel- oped show different in sense from the other big shows, the train ed wild animals giving it feature both unique and interesting.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
Montgomery Wins Two.

B;rmingham, Sept. 15. -Montgom cry won two games from Birmingham |t,,is afternoon to 1, and 6 to 1, not 50 much as result of the formers good rlayine as of the latter's poor and Indifferent work. Montgomery v'on tha frs. in tine ninth, when Prough vent to pieces. Montgomery woa tnr second in the fourth, when Foxen earaged over decision of tIart thew his glove at the umpire anu was benched. Speer was hit hard.
 Firs. game:
 Birn.reham ... 0t0 o30 ooo--4 6 3 Mon, gomery .... 300 900 003-6 1
 Trough and Elliott; Bailey, McAl- | lister and Grbbens. Second game: Birm,ngnam ...... 900 900 l--l D 2 Montgomery ...... GOO 121 2--6 8
 Foxen, Speer and antz; Sparks and McAlister. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 Milwaukee ?, Indianapolis 1. No other games.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
MoblIe powns Lea ders

New Orleans. Sept. l5.-Pitchel Csmpl'ell was invincible this after noon tnd New Orleans could moi score. getting only two hits. Camp. belts support was good. double header wae scheduled but only one game cculd be played on account oi wet grounds
 Mobile ... 000 100 f00~-3 ] c New tirleane ~. O0o GOO 0O0--0 ? |
 Campbell and Mitchell; Klawitter, HiE and Angameir.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM
 A NEW STOMACH

I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment tired seemed to do any good" writes II M. Youngpeters, Editor of The sun, Lake View, Ohio. The first few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising re lief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfect ly good health. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
cardinsls Win TWO i.

 St. Louis, Sept. Is. Cincinnati was on the shont end of 3 to : score in both games of the double header with St, Louis today The first game went to St. Louis in the tenth inning when Bliss long sin gle scored Hauser. Benton walke1 nine and hit two batsmen. Magee was at second in place of Higgins. played fast game. Cincinnati start ed the scoring in the second game, gathering two runs in the first in- ming The locals tied it in the third on an error, scoring on oakes' Sd. crifice fly.
 First game:
 Cincinnati ... 1000 200 900 O--2 8 2 St. Louis .. 0l0 01 O000 l--S 1:
 Benton and Clark; Steel and Bnss.
 Second game:
 Cincinnati ... 200 GOO OO0--2 ] St. Louis ....... 002 900 O01--3 l
 Fromme and Mclean; Laudermilb and Wingo.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there will be
 PUBLIC EXAMINATION
 OF TEACHERS at the Court House the 2Ist and zzna days of September, A D.. 1911, 10 as- certain the Professional Qualifications of aF persons desiring to teach in the Public Schools of Garland coun- ty. DAVID A. CROCKETT,
 County Examiner. (See Section 7009 of School Lawl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

EeharIs Israel for the year 5s72 VIII hold services q. the Moose Han. at T2a l3 Central asenue on September 22nd teveningl and September 2srd. iall day-New Year's), and October l, (eveningi and October End (all day. A;oasmen. J)ayj.
 MT. 4. Morse. formerly of Los Angeles. will conduct the services.
 All citizens and visitors are eor- dially invited TiiE COM MrlIfsis.
 Please Note Services begins AT 6 ?. n. and 7.SO U. m, snarp.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
Phone sso. Al Williams and Son.

Phone S60. Al Williams and Son, successors to Tom Dougherty, 651 Malvern avenue. for good things to eat in the grocery and meat market fine. We keep the best, and give the most for the money of any gro- cery in the city. Our stock is fresh, clean and select, delivery quick and prompt. Just try us with an order.
 7-14 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
ROCK STRING WATER. (suipnata Maonessa.l

A cure for incsg<st1on. ylushes ths kidneys, drives uric acid out of the system Rest table water Aah ynus doctor about it i1s Glade Street Phone 421.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
WARMING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery court NJ. Fl. todd, Plaintiff,
 Against.
 J. E. Murdock, Murdock ct, al-, de fendants.
 The defendants, II. F. Murdock, and Mrs. ]. E. Murdock. his wife are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer to ths complaint of the plaintiff, M H todd. This third day of August, 1911. H. A. wHITTINGTON. Clerk. By A. c. sullenberger. D. c.
 A. J. Murphy, Atty. ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
 HOURS.

Dr. Detcnon's Relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in s fev hours It's action upon the system I: remarkable and effective. II removes al once the cause and the disease quicki, disappears. First dose greatly benefits 7bc and s1.0o. Sold by Eissls and Hnni Drsg r.o
 THE ORTHODOX CONGREGATION
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

The Sentinel Record is ruthorized Ito announce Judge Taurstcn P. Farmer as candidate for congress from the Sixth congressional district subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

The Sentlnel-Record is authorized announce Hon. w. H. Martin as a candidate for congress, subject to he action of the Democratic Drimar es.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
VIE NE MEET YOU HALF WAY WAY.

This bank is working all the time to please it's customers. and we have found that the plan of working wits our customers is a profitable one al around.
 We are carefully equipped 10 render the best assistance to legitimate buzi hess interests and fully organized h every banking department.
 We will take pleasure in offering our services to the public because we believe that our present customers will assure new ones that this bank can and does fulfill all tho require ments of modern banklnk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
SCOTT TRANSFER AND
 STORAGE COMPANY
FretEht and bod HaulinK.

Freight and Job Hauling. ofrice and Warehouse. 3I3 Valley St Furniture and Plane and Piano Nov
 ing . Speciality. Phones; orrIce IS. Residence. 1s4s We Store Pisnos and Furniture
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

BARNHART-The old reliable fur fur allure repairing. upholstering: all kinds Df cabinet ana carpenter worx III Gm 1ha Street Phsna Ess. f1-2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No Games Played.

Detroit at New York, rain. Cleveland at Boston, visitors train delayed
 Chicago at Philadelphia postpon ed, rain.
 st. Washington, rsfl.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs and PrIates Divide !.

Pittsburg. Sept. 15. --Pittsburg and Chicago broke even in double head : CT, Pittsburg winning the first game 3 to ? and Chicago the second to 2. The second game was called af- ter the sixth inning on account of darkness. Hendrix pitched fine ball for the homh team and was given err rorless support. Reulbach was taken off the rubber after the third in ming and was succeeded by Richie who made good finish. In the second ganse Gardner and Cole were the respective pitchers. Gardner weakened in the sixth when sin gle by Sheckard, a triple by Tinker and a home run by Zimmerman net ted three runs and the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
No Other Games,

Boston Brooklyn; PhiladelIhia New York; off day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
Nashville Shut Out .

liashville, Sept. 15. Memphis took thu second game of the series here ;6ia afternoon when Hargrove, Nashv.lle's new third baseman tried 10 field cue of Lindsay's chances, al- lowing SNalm to make the only run of ;he game in the tenth Walker, a Nash'ilfe City Leaguer, pitched for the locals and did we'll The fielding was sharp. each club making wo
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AtIanta Wlns Another.

Atlanta Sept 17-Atanta made it two straight from Chattanooga win
 nins close and exciting game 70 r Heady base running by o'Del
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-15
The Law in Regard to Registering
Fre,. Farm Names.

The following is the new law in
regard to registering farm names in
Iowa which passed the legislature
and goes into effect July 4th:
Section |. Any farmer in the
state of Iowa may have the name of
his farm, together with description
OF the lands to which said name ap-
plies, recorded in the register kept
for that purpose in the office of the
county recorder of the county in
which said farm is located and such
recorder shall furnish to such land
owner a proper certificate setting
forth said name and a description of
such lands. That when any name
shall have been recorded as the name
of any farm in such county, such
name shall not be recorded as the
name of any other farm in the same
county.
Section 2. Any person having the
name of his farm recorded as pro-
vided in this act shall first pay the
county recorder fee of one dollar,
which fee shall be paid to the county
treasurer as other fees are paid to
the county treasurer by such record
er.
Section 3. When any owner of
farm, the name of which has been re-
corded as provided in this act, trans
fers by deed or otherwise, the whole
of such farm, such transfer may in
clude the registered name thereof.
But if the owner shall transfer only
a portion of such farm then in that
event, even the registered name shall
not be transferred to the purchaser
unless so stated in the deed of con-
veyance.
Section 4. When any owner of
registered farm desires to cancel the
registered name thereof, he shall
state on the margin of the record of
the register of such name the follow
ing: This name is cancelled, and l
hereby relinquish all rights thereun-
DER" which shall be signed by the
person cancelling such name, attest
ed by the county recorder. That for
such latter service the recorder shall
receive a fee Of twenty-five cents,
which shall be paid to the county
treasurer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-15
Mrs. Ellen Owens.

Ellen Barrett Owens was born in
Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, June
7, 1884, and died at her home near
Woodland, Iowa, June 8, 1911. She
was the youngest of family of five
children, three boys and two girls. Her
mother died when she was very
young. Her sister Ann, the oldest of
the family, took the mothers place
and cared for her. She came to
America with her father, brothers
and sister in 1847. Her sister mar
ried and she kept house for her faith
er, John Barrett. She was married
to Thomas Owens in Cincinnati,
Ohio, in 1852. They moved to St.
Paul, Indiana, and lived there for
seven years, then coming to her pres
ent home where she resided until
she died. She was the mother of
eleven children, the Oldest two dying
in infancy. The others were all per-
mitted to be present in her last ILL
ness, and also to attend the funeral.
Her beloved husband died October
Is, 1875, while the children were
quite small. John E. Owens, of
Beaconsfield, Iowa, the oldest, was
then very small boy. The others are
Mary A. Mulcahy, of Chicago; Jo-
hanna, at home, (twins); Bid Ma
lone, of Lincoln, Neb.; Maggie Will
son, of Norwalk, Iowa; Richard
Owens, of Woodland; Edward Owens,
at home; William Owens, of Lin
coin, Neb.; Elizabeth Durham, of
Mercer, Mo.
She came to Iowa when the coun-
try was new, and neighbors few and
far apart, and struggled with the
pioneers of that time. They bought
their present home of William Darr,
of Leon, in the early Sixties Mrs.
Owens was a practical Catholic,
many time going to mass when the
rain was pouring or the snow blow
ing. She was Christian at heart, a
noble soul, a good neighbor, a de-
voted wife and loving mother. She
died as she had lived, in the arms of
our Holy Mother, The Church. The
funeral services were conducted at
st. Mary's Catholic church, of Wood
land, by Rev. James P. McGillin,
with solemn requiem mass. Inter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery
near Woodland: May her soul rest in
peace.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-15
Culver-Seufer.

A beautiful home wedding was SOL
emnized by Rev, Bennett, pastor of
the NJ. E. church at Garden Grove, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Seufer, at Garden
Grove, their daughter, Miss jamie,
was joined in marriage to Homer D.
Culver, on Sunday, June 4th at 6
o'clock, only the immediate relatives
of the bride witnessing the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired in
costume of white embroidered
swiss. After the ceremony a three
course luncheon was served which
was prepared by the brides mother.
The bride is an attractive young lady
of pleasing personality and winning
ways, and will prove a happy home
maker for the man of her choice
The groom is we'll known to our peo-
pie as an excellent young man, capa-
BILE and industrious.
The happy young couple received
number of valuable and useful pres
ents, and start out on life's journey
with the best wishes of a host of
friends. They will go to housekeep-
ing in the Walter Brown property in
Garden Grove.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-15
White Oak, IL :. IL.

Mrs. Fisher and children, of near
Osceola, were visitors at the Charles
Luce home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Royington spent
Tuesday at the Quayle home.
Mrs. Brooks and children, of Kan
sas City, came Saturday to visit at
the John Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scott spent Sun
day with Frank Rosengrant and
wife.
Margaret, Jane and Marion Jones
are visiting their uncle, Robert
Jones, this week.
Several from here attended the
children's day exercises at Garden
Grove Sunday evening. A few at
tended at Crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brazelton Wis
tied in this vicinity Sunday.
J. E. Vail and family were out
looking after their farm Monday
evening.
Mrs. C. c. Dilsaver and daughter,
aArleen, and Mrs. Will Rosengrant
and daughter spent couple of days
last week at the F. NJ. Rosengrant
home.
Mrs. Cooper Scott was so unfor-
tunate last week as to strain her
ankle, and has since been under the
doctors care.
Ed Buckley and family attended
church at Garden Grove Sunday.