davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-06
What Folks Say About Christmas

81 am making chrocheted ties for
my beaux, red, gray and black -
Slick Creek
II wouldn't mind not getting any
thing Christmas if people didn't ask You
what YOU got. am scared TO death SO
afraid my beaux won't give me anything,
any way. am not sure have beau"
Miss Uneasy.
81 have been giving presents so
long to the family they have everything
there is to give. Now, give each one
SIS. each. THE bachelor.
81 am having some tatting made to
give to my friends for their shirtwaists. !"
Society lady.
"rhis year have bought all my pres
ents. If l don't want to give them away,
that's a sign like them. An Indus
tiit Ut one.
IF you are going to give me a laun-
dry bag, l will throw it in the river. !
would just as soon have pair of lace
curtains." An ungrateful man.
II have gotten several little presents
to suit myself, so il certain ones don't
show up, can just use the articles my
self. Miss Uncertain
81 never get present. The lovely
one
"Some one is going to get $50 dia-
mond. "-Jeweler.
81 am not passing Christmas presents
around this year. pa man.
81 am getting ready for lots of Christ
mas. - Glen Dean.
81 am going to leave town Christ
mas. Young Society man.
ii am not expecting any gifts, but
look forward to happy Christmas with
us all at home. THE happiest one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-06

II have gotten several little presents
to suit myself, so il certain ones don't
show up, can just use the articles my
self. Miss Uncertain
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-06

~ am not expecting any gifts, but
look forward to a happy Christmas with
us all at home. THE hsppiest one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-06
LOCAL COLOR.

LOCAL COLOR.
sunset a small ketch famed
in to anchorage. and a little
later the skipper came ashore.
H. ....- . .afN ,a..lvnn a.anfIa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-06

81 am going TO leave town Christ
mas. Young Society man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
climb steMard Mnrrieh

j. Arthur Parsley. steward at the Bust
ness Mems Club. and Miss Ella Lehman OF
New York. We're married in WASHINGTON
yesterday. They will return to the city
within a day two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
.EX-RAY EXPERTS
LEAVE FOR HOMES
Visitors Much Pleased With
Whole-Hearted Reception
in Richmond.

with the reading of three papers
and the conclusion OF short bus
mess session, the Richmond conven-
tion of the American Rocntgen Ray
Society ended yesterday at the noon
hour. Most of the delegr ties left for
their homes in tho afternoon. few
remaining over for the night trains.
The society has been in convention
Mt the Jefferson since Wednesday
morning and meets for It's annual pow
WOW next year ct Niagara Falls.
Sevcnty-fve Officially accredited dele
gates from more than a score of
States We're In attendance at the meet
ing, with perhaps fifty more who were
not members OF the organization.
at has been n most successful meet
Ing in every respect" said one of the
prominent Roentgenologlsts when ask
ed as to the success OF the Richmond
convention yesterday. THE papers
that were read were of an unusually
high order and the discussions about
the most thorough and helpful that
we have ever had at meeting OF
the society" One member was nart!c-
ularly impressed with the entertain
ment given the visitors BY the city
and profession. asserting that the well
come received In Richmond was the
most enthusiastic and whole hearted
in the history OF the society. Before
adjournment n vote OF thanks was
passed by tho delegates in recognition
of the work OF DR.. A. l. GRAY and his
associates on the entertainment com
mittee
The final session yesterday was
opened at $3.50 a. NJ, with an address
by DR.. Roland Hammond. of Provi-
dence. on THE Control OF Fracture
Work by the Roentgen Rays" The
discussion which followed was inau-
gurated by DR.. Arthur Holding, OF AL
han.. The other papers were: The
X-Ray In Certain Hip Conditions" by
DR.. Fred II, Albee, Of Chicago; "Pul-
m>nary Metastases From Pal!llomatous
Cysts of the Ovary," BY DIR. Hollis
L. Potter, of Chicago. Comment on
tns first paper was led by DIR. Ro-
land Hammond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
LEAVES PRISON
WITH MIND BLANK
Negro Spent Twenty-Five Years
in Penitentiary and Must Go
to Asylum.

For nearly the quarter part OF a
century Richard Banks, negro, had
viewed life from behind prison bars.
Yesterday came his first day OF FREQ
DOM But his hour was short. Either
the life or some physical disability
had affected his mind, and when Rich
ard looked first upon the trees and the
grass which is still green, there was
something missing in his memory, q
blank in his mind AS is the custom.
when he was released ne was turned
over to a police officer. to be conveyed
TO the train which was to carry him
to home and liberty. But he has not
yet reached his home. and there is
great probability that he will spend
even the rest of his life peering out
through steel bars erected around him.
The officer noticed that Richards
fancies roved into wide and unknown
helds, and ne began to question him
as they were OH the way to a. railway
station. Richard roved wildly. and
his talk was of things which are of
neither earth nor heaven. So the off,
Ger thought 1T the wiser thing to lock
him w for the night. And when they
got to the station poor Richard was
charged with being lunatic.
Remembers Little.
Except few memories of his child
hood, which still chung to him, Rich
ard had forgotten all that concerned
him and mis-. When they asked him his
name he replied simply that he was
Shorty" and as Shorty he was
again put away.
His record in the penitentiary had
been good, and ne saved up a little
time. But Shorty" knows not the
difference now. For nearly the aver
age of mans life he has spent his
days In prison and doubtless a few
more years behind brick, concrete and
steel will not affect the last word
which will be said to Richard or
Shorty" as he calls himself, or the
fnnl judgment which Will be awarded
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
LABOR is Supposed
TO WORK HOUSES
Central Trades Council Disap-
proves Vonderlehr Ordi-
nance.

AT meeting OF the Central Trades
and Labor Council of Richmond. held
on Friday night. that body unani-
mously went on record as opposing the
Vonderlehr ordinance providing for
city warehouses;. Such an attitude on
the part of organized labor was out
lined In The Times Dispatch on the
day the ordinance was presented
This position on the part of the
Trades Council is based on the argu-
ment that men employed in any sort
of shops while in confinement would
compete with free labor. Further. that
such a proposition Is economically i'm
not learn the few trades which would
be followed, within the short average
length of Jail sentence.
1t was the general opinion of MEM
bers of the Council that jailbirds
should he put to work on the public
streets and roads and in breaking
rock
As chairman of the Labor Day com
mittee, President John Hirschberg,
presented the report uf that occasion.
showing that a financial success had
been scored. The sum of about $3.50
was realized In profits and will be
AIDED to the fund which is being accu-
mulated for the building OF a labor
temple.
A committee previously appointed
to look into the advisability of es-
tablishing a store for the sale of
union-made cigars and tobacco re-
ported progress, Manufacturers will
meet the committee on Monday night,
October 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Exnense Accounts EiIed

The following expense accounts have been
Med with the Secretary OF the Common
wealth:
state senate-Dr, c. L. Gravatt. o, caro-
line. HSsI6: c. I. Bowers OF Cupeper,
ssi3oi; w. d. Blanks, OF MeckIenburg,
Sios.65. The above were nominated while
r. j Montgomery who opposed Mr.. Blanks,
House of Delegates-T H. Howerton. OF
Sussex. siS.i5 5. ". Page. of Albemarle,
si5s5; 5, II. Love, OF Lunenburg. s2s; H. q.
Mossley. of Brunswick. Sis; Paul Bargamin.
OF Bedford. $3.50, Aubrey 6. Weaver OF
warren, si65.se; John W. chalkiey. OF Wise
nothing, l. E. spaug. defeated IN Bruins
wick spent ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Police Court cnse..

George Bray. alias "Bony'' charged
With feloniously cutting and stahbin g
ROBERT Thorpe, was sent to the grand
Jury from Police Court yesterday
morning. Both are colored The at
tack occurred on East Main Street
Friday night Thorpe was AIKEN to
ms nome by Or. Huicher, of the ri;Y
injured.
Israel Jones. colered charged with
breaking into the saloon of D. J. Hal
was placed under 800 security for six
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Council Committees Meetings.

THe IoIIuWInS munlclnaI meetings.
have been called for the week:
Monday-Committee on printing and
Claims, p. NJ
Wednesday - Committee on Local
Assessments, at p. NJ.
rsday-Committee on Streets and
Water, at s r. NJ
Friday-Committees on Markets and
ST. Johns Burying Grounds. at s
The Subcommittee on Finance and
that on Streets will meet Monday st
5 o'clock. and the subcommittee on
Ordinance Charter and Reform one
hour earlier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Mediterranean and Egypt
Trip De Luxe

BY the mammoth twin screw liner,
''kaiserin Auguste Victorin"
Sailing from New York on February
A. 1912, 70 Funchal. Gibraltar. Alglers.
Nice (Villefranche). Genoa, Naples and
Port Said
Rates to or from Port Said, sI5T.5e
and up. flrst cinss; s92.5O aud up. see
onh class.
Rntes to or from all other ports,
S1GS.5e apd up. flrst class; sos and UP,
second class.
For further information and tickets,
consult
RIcHMnND TRANSFER CO.,
sap Eust Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
COLLEGE OPENING
Professor Van Landinghum to Lecture
Tl-MOrEnw Night

Ta-sIorFnw Night,
Alumni and friends OF Richmond
mai opening exercises OF that institu-
hon for the session of t,9l1rlsla, which
VIII be held in the college chapel to,
n moII1~ evening, september rs, at s
Professor Henry A. Van Landing,
nam. of the. department of Bnglish
iansuage and literature. Will deliver
an ADDRESS on the subject, hThe Flow
Landingham has Just returned from q
years leave of absence. Which he
spent as fellow in Harvard Univer-
sity where he made q special study
OF the drama,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Searching for Son.

Mrs. Katherine Gregory. of Staun-
ton. has written TO the Richmond po-
her in locating her son, Thomas Greg
DRY. from whom she has not heard In
two years. His last letter gave his
address as 1918 West Cary Street De
SectiVes have visited that address and
have found the house vacant
According to his mothers letter,
Gregory was once employed by the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
Sany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Trihute to Judge welIfora.

The Richmond Ear Association met
IN the courtroom OF the City Circuit
Court yesterday morning and adopted
resolutions to the memory of Judge
3, Randolph Wexford. who died last
week
The meeting was largely attended
The resolutions will be published and
copies spread on the minutes of the
various city courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Prepnre for u. d. @

"A meeting of the Confederate Ne
mortal Literary Society has been call
ed for Wednesday, September 81 At
this time arrangements will be made
for the entertainment of the cenven-
ton of the United Daughters of tie
Confederaey to be held in Richmond
in November
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
BIG QUARTERLY
GONE AGAIN
Religious Feast Among Negroes
Marked by Orderly Crowds
This Year

Yesterday was Big Quarterly In
Wilmington and hundreds Of colored
people, residents of the city, and
many visitors from out of town, we're
here TO observe the day The threat
ening weather served to keep down
the attendance
Religious exercises we're held
throughout the day and evening in the
u. p. Church Of the A. U. NJ. P. Con-
ference, in French street, between
Eighth and Ninth, the edihce being
packed to the doors at all times.
The street presented an animated
appearance. Stands had been erected
along the thoroughfare, principally
between Eighth and Ninth streets, and
many things good to eat were offered
for sale. The bill of fare in nearly
every instance included fried chicken.
ham and cabbage, steamed crabs and
watermelon.
Vendors Of gospel songs appeared
at different points and sang the Sc
lections they offered for sale and as
everybody had money, these vendors
did good business.
Young and old alike, took part in
the celebration as usual, the finery of
the younger women making a contract
with The sombre gowns of the eldery
people, some of whom were compelled
to walk with canes Among the young
fellows were displayed billed" shirts
of barber pole hue and many of the
more sporty one handled bamboo
canes with a knowing air.
The church exercises began at 9
o'clock in the morning with a love
feast In charge Of the Rev. T. H.
Skinner. At IL o'clock there was
preaching I'm the auditorium Of the
church by the Rev G.. w. Brown.
There was preaching again at 2.30
o'clock by the Rev. e. c. Bostic, and
again In the evening by the Rev. J.
w. Brown, Of Philadelphia. In addi-
ton to these services, services also
were held In the lecture room OF the
church and I'm the grove in the rear
OF the church. Services in the lee
ture room were in charge Of the Rev.
S. w. Chippey, and those in the
grove in charge or the Rev. A. B.
Selvey of Camden, N. ].
A feature of the days celebration
was the orderly manner in which il
was conducted the authorities at no
time being called upon to quell any
trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-FEED-
Car lots, winter bran. in bulk, per ton,
$25 00a25.50; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks. per ton, S24.75a25.25.
3ALED HAY AND STRAW-Old
Timothy Hay-No. /, large bales,
$3.50; No. large bales, $23.50a
24.50: new hay. as TO quality, $20a00
Assoc. Old Clover-mixed Hay-No /,
$21. 50a2250.
WHEAT-No. red. afioat, at 81 IL
aSSc. Car lots. In export elevator
No. 2 red. 91a91 1-2c; No. Southern
red, IS 1-sassso, steamer nc. :, ~ La
sec; No red, So 1-2aS9c.
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 73aI3 lie;
steamer No. 2 yellow, 72a12 lie; NO
yellow, 71a71 1-2c.
OATS-No white. new, 45c; do Old
As 1-2a47c; standard white, new, A
1-2c; do old, As 1-2c; No. 3 white, new,
44c; rejected white, new, 40 1-2a42c-
FLOUR.-Winter clear, $330a3.IO;
do straight, S3.S0a4.O0; do patent,
S4.25a4.75; Kansas, straight, sacks.
81. 25a4.50; spring. clear. S2-9Oa4.SO;
do straight, S4.50a4S0; fancy patent,
$5.75a6.00; do do regular grades, VIM
ter, clear, S340aS.S0; do straight.
$3.90a410; do patent S4.25a4.75.
BUTTER. - Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, 29c; do do choice,
Csc: frsts. 26a27c.; seconds. 2Sa24c.
EGGS Standard crate, contain
ing thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania
and other nearby frsts. in free cases
$3.50, at mark; nearby good current
receipts. in free cases, 5000.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as TO size
and quality IA 1-2a15 lie; OLD
roosters. 10ai0 lie; spring chickens
broilers. as to size and quality; l5a-
lie; ducks. old. 12ai3c; do young, la
14c; geese. 10allc; pigeons, old pei
pair. 20a25c; do young, per pair,
15a20c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE-
+ TABLES.-Apples, per hamper, 25a
6Oc; Peaches. Delaware and Maryland
per basket, 50caS1.15; do per crate
S1O0a$175. Grapes. Delaware and
Maryland, black. per S-basket car
rier. 60ca75c Watermelons, per car
$100a$175 Jersey POTATOES, per bas-
+ ket 65ca75c: per barrel, No. l North
4 Carolina. S2.50a$3.00; No 1 Eastern
Shore, S300aS325; No. 2. S15OaSl15
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
TEMPERANCE SERVICE
At SILVERBROOK CHURCH

large audience was present at
the twilight service in Silverbrook
church last evening. 1t was temper
ance night and under the direction of
Mrs. Frank Bedwell's Sunday school
class. The meeting was full of the
uemlSrance spirit The story and
song service entitled Buy your own
cherries" was much enjoyed. The
service, both story and song, was
committed to memory and was given
by Mary E. Ernest. Ethel. c. Hartman,
Cora o. Roe, Helena W. Marvel Mary
A. Smith. Della Schlief, Natalie v.
Harris. Sarah c. Downs. Bertha Dono-
van, Madeline M. Bursler, Sanie H.
Truax and John ]. Larosch The pas
tor delivered short addresses on the
subject Mrs. Frank Bedwell pre-
sided with nth credit 90 the occasion Mrs Nj :
Mary Grynor read the scripture les
son. Miss Emma B. Kiger was plan
1at Those in charge were given
credit for the manner in which the
program was carried out. Next Sun
day evening VIII close the most sue
cesslul series Of twilight services
aver held IN the history OF the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
OVERHEARD WHEN
FIRE HOSE BURSTS
Firemen Drag Birch From
Race None the Verse for
Experience

An accident marred the test of the
steam engines of four of the fire
companies of the department conduct
ed at the foot of West street, along
the Brandywine, on Saturday after
noon, nearly resulting seriously for
one spectator and the drenching with
water Of another.
The accident occurred near the big
Metropolitan engine of the Union Fire
Company, where a crowd had collect
ed to watch the steamer work. With
out warning a section of hose burst,
the break coming at the coupling to
the engine, and the loose end of the
hose, thrown back with considerable
force, struck James E. Birch, a Penn
sylvania railroad fireman, living at
Fourteenth and West streets, blow
that knocked him into the race. John
Kenney, another spectator, was forced
back by the water and drenched.
Birch came to the surface of the
race and while conscious, appeared 70
be stunned. He managed to wade to
the bank, where firemen assisted him
on ground. He complained of pains
in the stomach and had to be assisted
home. The tests proved a success, all
the engines doing splendid service.
The companies tested were the
Phoenix, Fame Hose, Independence
and Union. ALI the engines Of the
department have been given a work.
ing test. Tonight and tomorrow night
the fire committee of Council will
make house inspection of the vari-
Gus companies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
LAST SERVICE
In OLD ST. PAUL'S
Congregation VaCateS After
81 Years TO Make Room
for Theatre

Members of st. Paul's M. e. Church
held their final services In the old
church, at Seventh and Market
streets, last evening, when the Rev.
Charles A. Hill preached the farewell
sermon. The church was recently
sold to the Wilmington Stores Com
pany, who will convert the structure
into a moving picture house. The
lease held by the church expires on
September 1.
II had been hoped that services
could have been held in the new
church being constructed in Jackson
street near Tenth, but as this will be
impossible, the members Of the church
will most likely attend services in
Grace NJ. E. Church. The congrega-
ton of this church has invited them
and It Is probable that the Rev.
Charles A. Hill will occupy the pull
nit until a successor is secured to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of the Rev. Alfred E. Craig as the
Grace Church, pastor. The old church
at Seventh and Market streets has
an interesting history. II was or
ganized on January 20, 1874, at the
home of Hyland B. Pennington, at the
southeast corner of Fourth and Mar
ket streets, by a number OF members
of Asbury M. r. Church The pres
ent site was purchased of John Nc
Knight and Samuel ID. Newlin for
$4,000 The purchasing committee
comprised Miller Dumott, Samuel Nc
Caulley. Henry Hicks, Thomas Young,
Edward Moore, John M. Turner Will
liam H. Calvert and H. B. Pennington.
The building committee comprised
William II. Calvert, Samuel McCaul-
ley, Jacob M. Garretson. and Edward
Moore
The new church was dedicated on
Thursday afternoon, March 3, 1S45,
by the Rev. DR.. Kennedy and the Rev.
Levi Short Mr.. Kennedy became the
first pastor In two years the congre-
cation numbered three hundred.
Fire, accidentally started, somewhat
damaged the church on October ~,
1S47. In 1872 the church was I'M
proved at cost Of $1,000 and a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
CLOSE TO DEATH
In ARDEN POOL
Sunday Swimmer Carried
Over Dam Breast by
Rushing Water

Archibald M. Tevis had a narrow
escape from drowning while trying to
breast the high waters in the new
swimming pool at Arden yesterday
The pool has a depth Of six feet, but
the storms of the past few days have
Caused the waters to rise over eight
feet. When Tevis entered the pool
he was swept from his feet and car
ried over the dam breast. After be-
ing buffeted around for some time
he reached shore. none the worse for
his experience.
The committe recently appointed to
ascertain what the true rental value
of the lands we're will report at a
special meeting to be held on Wednes-
day evening.
Bethel baseball team by garrison
finish in the ninth inning defeated the
Arden team yesterday by the score of
5 to A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
BEER GLASS ASSAULT
COSTS DEFENDANT $26.S5

Judge Cochran this morning fined
Wayceck Brozstich $40 and costs for
hitting Adam Uetris in the eye with
a beer glass on Stroud street on Sat
urday night The costs amounted TO
S6.S5. The prosecuting witness and
the defendant agreed to the with
drawal Of the case, which meant the
payment of costs by Brozsticki
amounting to $5.75. When told the
amount by Clerk Of the Court Sasse,
the defendant objected to paying
$575 costs. After waiting until the
court was ready to start he sent word
by a friend that he would pay the
costs.
TOO late" said Clerk Slsse. The
case was heard and the city made
about $21 more than It would have
made had the case been settled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
DEATHS.


Lorenzo d. Long.
Alexine H. Joseph.
Hannah R. Weldin.
Charlotte B. Braden.
Elizabeth Pussy Garrett.
Ellis Jefferson.
william Patton. -
PATTON-In this city, on August 20 1911
William Patton.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence, az
dupont street on Wednesday afternoon at
o. clock Interment at Mt Olive Cemetery
this city, on august 20
1911, Ellis Jefferson
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence. 4O4 Lincoln street. on Wednesday
evening at 8 clock. Services at Haven A.
e. Church Interment at Middletown' Deli
Thursday morning. 1919,
GARRETT-Elizabeth Pussy on eighth
month. 2sth. 1911, Elizabeth Pussy Gar
rett wife Of Arthur II. G. Garrett.
Relatives and friends are invited to meet
al her late residence, 1904 West Ihirteentn
street. on fourth day afternoon az ioN'
O clock Interment private. 49,. o,-,....
RRADFN-On August Goth, 1911 Charlotte
n wife Of Harry Braden, aged ~ years
Relatives and friends of the family are IN
vited TO attend the funeral services at ner
late residence No. 116 Squirrel Run, du-
Points Ranks on Tuesday afternoon, August
2oth. at 2.3O o'clock. lnterment az Mt-
Salem Cemetery -. .o..
fONG-In this city on August 27th, 1911,
Lorenzo d. Long aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN
vited 10 attend the funeral services at ms
late residence, No. 1908 Claymont street, on
xvodnesdav afternoon August 30th, at
q clock. interment at Riverview Cemetery
JOsFPH-In this city, on August 2fth, 1911,
Aiexine H., widow of Noah Joseph, aged 70
years.
,-;te5 Ia attend the funerar services at her
late residence No. 1l13 A street, South
WILMINGTON, on Wednesday afternoon, Au-
onst 9Oth at o'clock 1nterment at Sill
verbrook Cemetery
WEI DIN-At Penny HILL August 2sth 1911.
Hannah r. Wedin. aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late residence
AT Penny Hill on Thursday morning, August
8lst. at IL O'Clock Interment at Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery. Please omit flowers.