davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
WOMEN TO VOTE IN
SPRING PRIMARY
First Time They Have Had a
Chance to Participate in
Naming Inspectors

For the hrst time in the history OF
Michigan, women Will vote at q pri-
mary election, March 5. The primary
law was amended by the legislature
In 1911 giving women the right to
vote In primary for the nomination
Of o1acials for whose election they
are qualified to vote.
All women wishing to vote for
school inspectors in the spring cleo
ton. April z. must register March 3.
The law requires registration every
four years and the last registration
FOR women was In 1905. No women
voters registered last year because
there was nothing on the ballot In
which they were interested as voters.
Only those voters who are enrolled
r wSu be allowed to vote in the primary
uArch s. The law provides that
: voters who were unable to enroll at
the regular time on account of sick
!; ness or absence from the city. are al
81 O1ed to enroll on primary day All
male voters who did not register last
foal must register before the spring
I primaries
On registration day. March 8 the
booths will open at S a. IN. and close
~ $3.50 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
TO LAY PLANS FOR
CHARITIES MEETING
Committee on Arrangements for
State Convention Will Get
Together Next Monday

Preliminary plans for the proposed
Michigan conference OF charities and
corrections will be shaped in u
meeting OF the arrangement commit.
tee OF five 20 be held al 2 u. IN. next
Monday III the headquarters OF The
Associated Charities, No. 90 La
faycite. blNd.-The- committee which
consists OF Chairman Howard l..
Il dell, secretary of the Detroit Associ.
ated Charities the Rev. Henry j.
Simpson, - paul's Episcopal church,
Lansing; Miss Anna Borden. secre.
tary OF the Associated Charities, kal-
amazoo. Mrs Delos j Diggins. Cadi!.
lac and the Rev i 4. Schmltt. 81.
Andrews cathedral. Grand RAPIDS.
was appointed IN the recent confer
cHcG OF public and private social ser
vice WORKERS IN !HnSihG~~>
CORRESPONDENCE with the heads oi
'tc-E etaA, institution and private
charitable Organization included in
the plan bas hOWn great dcirand
for such conference. whore tho
problems OF the whole state and, thr
measures being aiken 10 me them.
may be discussed and9-evtrd mon.
Alexis g. Angelo stevens +. Ma on.
{. VI. Wilkinson. Dr. Homer +. sal.
ford and Mrs t. -. STAIR. members
of the Associated Charities commit.
tee on education and legislation. will
m"ct with the conference committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
II Careful Test is Satisfactory,
Relief, He Contends. Should
be for All White Plague
Victims
SCIENTIST is BESlEGED
IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Sufferers Call in Person and Let
tiers and kilograms Come
by Hundreds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Govern-
,nent control and administration OF
the Friedman tuberculosis treat
ment, II the culture proves success
ful In the cure OF the white plague
was advocated today by Senator
Gore, OF Oklahoma.
Sometime ago the senator intro
duced the resolution which resulted
In IN oficial investigation OF the
friedman discovery by Consul
Thackara, Of Berlin, and he has been
energetically forcing the movement
to bring the new treatment TO SUI
forers In America.
THE first thing to be considered is
whether the Friedman treatment is
e1lcacious," said Gore, today. ON
that point, have no opinion. Inc
government should make careful test
OF the claims which DR.. Friedmann
makes for his treatment.
IF its value is established by these
tests, the treatment should be placed
b. the government at the disposal OF
every sufferer from tuberculosis.
I'm order to bring this about. II
the remedy IL all that Is claimed for
it. / shall ask that congress take
such action as may be necessary. The
government should have full power
In the matter
Senator Gore would not say. If the
cure was established, whether he
would advocate purchase of DR.. Fried
MAINS patent rights by the govern
mont, declaring that details of plans
for giving the discovery TO the public
should await tests of the remedy.
The public health and marine hos
pital service, In its hygienic labora-
tory here, will proabiy make tests of
. quantity OF the culture which It has
obtained from the Berlin physician.
The hygicnic laboratory is one OF the
best equipped In 5 the world for the
testing of baccilli. Surgeons there
are now working on cures for In
fantile paralysis and experimenting
with the germs of bubonic plague,
cholera and score OF other malig-
nant diseases.
Although no definite plans have
been made, n was assumed here that
the friedman culture would first be
tested on animals, and IL 1t proves
successful I'm relieving their suffer
ings from i1oculkted Infection. prob
ably human. while plague victims al
some OF the government Hospitals
will be given the treatment.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
AGENT WHO PAID
ANHUT MISSING
SulZer Committee Fails in At
tempt to Quizz Thaw
in MatteaWan

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb 21.-All sorts
of rumors today followed the return
of the governors investigating com
mittee from its unsuccessful attempt
bribery and other matters. at Mat
teawan.
The committee announced that it
would tomorrow hear Alfred Henry
Lewis, and anybody else who might
want to give information as TO the
scandal. Hoffman, the Thaw agent,
who paid over the $4,000 fee to law
yer Anhut, had not been found by the
process servers up 10
noon. As Chairman Carlisle put II ::
Things are up In the air
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

SAYS
EMMA GOLDMAN
Woman Anarchist, Detroit Wis
ltor. Shorts When Subject
is Mentioned

.-ElEnl -Gnldman--tAa-an agehistr-is-
here. and will take the rostrum in
Prismatic hall. Thursday. Friday and
Sunday nights. and deliver lectures.
Mis- Goldman looks 90 years older
than she Gid when she appeared here
about TWO years ago. She is less il.
.clined to embonpoint, she looks differ.
ent. But she has the same views
She says that she will refer 10 the
dynamite trials. under the head OF
"Syndicalism.' to be discussed sur.
day. She says she will defend the
McNamaras, az men who Fought
against condition. the best they
knew. She attacked women's suffrage
with the single word Bah" ard then
she started on a fierce arraignment OF
her sex.
Commissioner Croul saws: Let her
talk her head OF. Well have two po-
iiComen To censor to see that she does
not overstep the bounds. Otherwise
We shall not interfere"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
MARX POINTS
OUT THE LAW TO
HETHERINCTON
Calls Attention to LawSOn's Rul-
ing that Municipal Board
Members Must Live in City
HOPED COMMISSIONER
WOULD QUIETLY QUIT
Mayor Says, Though, He Doesn't
Lack Nerve to Gust Editor
if This is Necessary

Mayor Marx has sent a carefully
member Of the public lighting com
mission, informing MIN OF recent
opinion by the corporation counsc!
that no member can legally continue
TO act as a member OF commission
after removing his residence from the
city. Commissioner Hetherington now
resides in Highland Park.
Mayor Marx secured the opinion
from the corporation counsels office
several days ago for the express pur1
pose Of UustfUg Commissioner fferheTT
ington, who is politically opposed to
Marx. After waiting. in the hope
that Mr.. Hetherington would volun-
tarily resign, the mayor sent the com.
munication 10 the commissioners,
Thursday morning He asks Hether-
ington II he is aware OF the corpora
ton counsel's opinion.
There is no doubt in the mayors
mind that Commissioner Hethering
ton Is aware of the law.
III Mr.. Hetherington thinks that
have not the nerve TO Dust him. he Is
mistaken" said Mayor Marx after
sealing the letter.
The mayor will wait for an &C
Acknowledgement Of. his communication
before taking any further action in
the matter
Mayor Marx also showed flash or
spirit, Thursday morning, when he
gave Lieut. AL Hicks. on duty in the
executive Office. orders TO refuse ad-
mittance to reporter for an after
-Rona-neMsp la per-pShe4a- the ma ef,-tte-
cuses OF writing an article unjus tly
criticising and ridiculing him.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
hiQuOr Dealers Whose Records
Are Open to Question, Are
Brought Before Council
Committee
SUSPECTS" SUBJECTED
TO ALDERMEN'S FIRE
No Decisions Handed Out, but
Several Applicants Seemed
Doomed for AK

The committee means business,
was the judgment OF several aldermen
and spectators who watched the
liquor license committee OF the com
mon council get under way, Thurs.
day morning. in its investigation OF
applications FOR saloon licenses from
the year beginning May l. Only those
about the granting OF whose applica-
lions there Is some question, either
because OF police record or other
cause. are being brought before the
committee.
All the members were present-Ald
Mngeman, Heating. Kingsley. Rein.
hardt and Move. Charles A. Nichols.
special investigator for the commit
tee. also sat at the table, and Joseph
Loueheed, clerk of the council com.
mittees, was on hand. too. The coun.
Gil chamber was filled with city EN-.
ployes and officers, saloonkeepers anu
their friends, officers Of the police de.
partment ready to give evidence. ana
two women from the w. G.. +. l..
Aid. Dingeman -keptap fire Oh
questions that usually brought ouS
the desired information. though some
OF the saloon men were reluctant wit.
nesses. In pinch, Aid. Heating, who
spent most OF his time thinking up
foxy questions, took up the inquisi.
ton, and was very successful with
his traps. No decisions were an.
nounced, but II was evident from the
comments made by members OF the
committee that number OF rhe APP
plicants whose cases were heard
would be turned down.
Il want 1t understood, said Chair
man Dingeman. at one stage OF the
proceedings. that the committee
must not be bothered by saloonkeep-
ers or their friends. outside OF its
hearings II will do you no good. and
may do you some harm"
Anthony Wiethoff. No. 1872 Michi
gan-ave.. fluent talker, caused the
committee considerable trouble. Mr..
Nichols investigators reported
Mrs, Fred Keller, with potato
masher under her shawl sought her
husband in Wiethoff's place on Jan.
IL. and was assaulted, and that Wiet-
hon gave her $500 not to make
(Continued On Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
LAKE FISHERMEN
ARE OUT ON STRIKE
Twenty-Five Hundred Of Them
on Erie Refuse to Take
Out Their Boats

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 81
hundred fishermen on the
south Shore OF Lake Erie went on
strike today following the announce
ment OF the result OF the strike vote
rs President John French. OF the
Fishermens union, last night.
Net repairmen and housemen stop
ped work also. Fishermen and tug
men. now idle claim they will not
rake out boats al the opening, Of the
season March-l5. unless employers
agree 10 their demand for a l0per
cent Increase in wages and a l0'hour
day
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
FERRIS HAS PUBLIC
UTILITIES MEASURE
Prepared by Hemans and Helme
and Covers 80 Type
written Pages

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 27.--A pub
lie utilities bill which has been pre-
pared at the request of Governor Fer
ris by Railroad Commissioners He
mans. State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner Helme and other Democrats,
is ready for introduction and will be
presented to the legislature either
Thursday afternoon or Friday. The
bill covers so typewriter pages and
Il modelled after the Wisconsin law.
The bill would give a commission to
be appointed by the governor, powers
regulating all public utilities includ-
ing water power corporations.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
THE WEATHER

For Detroit mud vicinity Tbursd,y
night uns~ttIc. weather. prohnhi,
anne anew. rvidts with iovrU srfuprr-
azure about 10 dc@rcr~i brid"H fair
and colder. moderate re- brisk north
erIy wisds.
Eur Lower uIchigUns toUdy tonlg ~
MI Friday preceded nv spsW ;" the
soutsrast portion; colder in The s"uth
uorttou tonight moderate 81 brisk
north winds.
Op- senr aro todnyi iIi=hc't 'cm-
.crp.ur~ ~; lowest. 10: met %, N;
pnr,O cloudy skies; trace 81 snow "nd
nf"h nortbNc~' Winds.
lrhc .uw viii so. pt 5;tJ ~. and
\, ri, rtsr rridps M Gspo -. ~.
Tbr moon VIII rysr Friday ~ IiW
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
SPECIALTOCARRY
DEMOCRATS TO
WASHINGTON
Many Michigan Politicians Will
Witness Inauguration; Leave
Here Sunday Afternoon
SOME DETROITERS TO
GO FRIDAY EVENING
Wood and Beakes, WOuld.be Dis
pensers Of Patronage, Will
Travel Together

Many reservations have been made
on the special train over the Michi-
gan Central and Pennsylvania lines
which will carry the Michigan delega-
ton OF enthusiastic Democrats TO
Washington TO attend the Inaugural
ton Of President Wilson.
The train will leave Detroit at )
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, and will
arrive in Washington on Monday af-
ternoon at / o'clock. ut will consist
OF four l2-section drawing-room cars.
dissection observation car, and a
combination baggage car all built of
steel and electric-lighted. besides a
dining car. The train will be known
as the Inauguration Special.
Gov. Ferris and Mrs. Ferris have
reserved drawing-room, and the gov
ernor's STAFF will travel In the same
car. Reservations have been made
for Brig.-Gen. P.eI.. Abbey, Col. John
iP. Kirk. commanding the First regi.
ment. Michigan National guard;
Lieut.-Col. Walter Barlow and Mrs.
Barlow. Maj. NJ. j. Phillips, Maj. G..
l.. Harvey, Mai Oscar L. Kilstrom.
Maj. Dodge and wife, Maj X. G. Van
dercook, Maj. w G. Rogers, Capt. Os-
mond II. Tow and several other
military mem
Ed. G. Shields. Of Howell. chairman
of the state central committee, will
occupy a drawing-room In another
car. A drawing-room has also been
reserved for Judge Connolly Few
Detroit men have registered for the
trip SO far. Among the upstate men
who will travel 10 Washington on the
special are-W. -Simmons-of Cole.
man: Postmaster William 5 Linton
John J. Rupp, David Swinton, William
IF. English and Messrs. Graves and
Bahlke. OF Saginaw: y. Bush, OF Mid.
land j. X. Wright, OF ST. Louis; MI
Vetter. OF Lansing, and John T. VIII
ship, OF Saginaw, former state chair
man.
National Committeeman T.. o.
Wood, Of Flint, will not wait for the
special. but will go 10 Washington
Friday night Other Detroit Demo
Gratis will leave al the same time. In
the same car. Congressman-eleCt
Beakes. OF Ann Arbor. has reserved
a section. lnasmuch as IL has been
reported that Mr. BeaKes viii be con.
suited by President Wilson regarding
patronage, and Mr. Wood wants TO be
consulted on that point, there may be
a little discussion as the train speeds
south and east.
A delegation of suffragists is eX.
pected TO leave Detroit to witness the
suffrage. parade, which tases place in
Washington, Monday InasmueA-
the special will not arrive In SUI
ficient time to- give the women the
opportunity they desire. many Of
them will leave Detroit on saturday
night.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

EVAN SNILlE Ind, Ven 2S.-Fif-
teen Years aeo, Wien his proposal n.
marriage Waa rejected by Miss Maud
Jackson because he did not own farm.
Robert ". parr asked her IL she would
wait for him. She said she would,
-Four weeks ago he came back from
Frceborn. Mimi. carrying the deed 10
p big tract Of land in his pocket. Tie
girl took him on thoSspot and they
Is ere married at ln9letcld. the girl
home He Is 40 She Is 80.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
Oh - CLAIMS STRONGEST
COMPENSATION LAW

v COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb 27.-Only
re signature OF Governor Cox i
1(9etod today upon the statute bool.s
p Ohio, what many legislators clair,
~ the most progressive workmen's
twDousatiOn law In the Uui,od
1o1oe. The governors signature Is
Gred. cay supporters o. the hiIi
Houoc he was a strong advocate OF
o ineasurc.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
CLAIMS ID. l.. X. CARS
BUSTED" COAL WAGONS

Gottfricd MiSjels. coal dealer, says
tne ct his ccal wagons and an auto.
mobile ran foul of ID. U/R. cars three
times within q month or 20, al throc
vehicles being damaged to ~ aggre
cato extent of about $500. fJr which,
amoEnt he IL SUING ;he d. L. x. u
Jul sicc Jones court. The ca.c was
heard in part. Wednesday afternoon,
an, viii be continued. FRIDAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
Patients Turned AaVay
From Waldo,J-Astor1a

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-'I am be.
ginning to feel very much at home.
DR.. rriedefich. Franz Friedman,
disCoverer of q. purported germ for
tubefculosis, said this whimsically to-
day. as. with characteristic Teu-
(ConssnueA a Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

iic~ns Of lseuoit Lodge No .
n9 team. who are intending 20
1n6nD The To- am 10 Toledo on
uerciy 4. at $3.50 y. M. are
pr % notify Reynolds. man.
~ nail Ut M. 347 ensy.ffth.
phOne West 7ss.i.. not later
0(urday r,o.siing. Notice rausi
IN 10 TRANSPORTATION and hotel
k1oo1 Nations may be provided.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

The scn.rr .ornaI tc,U ~.
pls asfnt
a, vrsilurti. Erig4 - o. t,r TIE N"t-
fsaf -rHuuis champion. lii. coach liri
Itn.f rs sNp.rtiug - gisse ga!uc from
tlfc Southern Normal ay-l D. puftirG
or til nuisi,iul trf,cifc-' for 'c frs
This ~ The aiEgstt game "u t'.c cen
trail schedhl,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

Nellie Chapman has hemestooded
100 acres in New Mexico and is reach.
irg nearby school 10 secure deyelol.
mont fnnds
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27

MEXICO CITY, VIA GALVESTON,
Feb. -,.-Venustiano Carranza, re-
voting governor OF Coahuila, today
expressed Willingness 70 recognize
the Diaz- Huerta government. accord
ing to a report at the national palace,
and IL this be truegthe rebellion IN
the north may be considered prac-
tically broken. Pascual Orozco, Jr..
governor of Tobasco. the most pow
erful of the northern rebel generals,
already has declared allegiance 10 the
new government.
Exactly as Emilio Madero. brother
OF the slain president. was reported
killed near Monterey, there was re-
port and denial today of the shooting
OF Raoul Madero in Torreon. There
was a rumor today that Huerta had
admitted that Emilio Madero is dead.
but this could not be confirmed.
Announcement that the PROVISIONAL
president -@fenefal-felik-
have made tentative plans for a stand
ing army OF 10000 men for Mexico
has shown that the iron-handed days
OF Diaz have returned upon Mexico.
II the plans of Huerta and Diaz are
carried out. there will be fedora! gar
risons in every state OF the republic.
# was said today that the Zapatista
would give the new government no
further trouble until Huerta gives Ia
pata formal answer to the rebel
leaders proposal for peace.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
GOVERNORS ARE
SWINGING OVER
TO new ORDER
Recognition of Hherta-Diaz
Leadership by Carranza
Means Peace in North
IRON-HANDED DAYS
OF DIAZ HAVE RETURNED
Tentative Plans Are Drawn for
Standing Mexican Army Of
10000 Men

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Under
orders from Secretary Of War
Stimson, detachment Of troops
has been ordered at once to Eagle
Pass, Texas, because Of threat
eped battle which reports today
say may occur near Piedras
Negras between rebels, supposed
Iy under Governor Carranza. Of
CoahulIa, and the Huerta federal
forces. sri9adIer-Generai Bliss
informed the department that a
severe battle might take place.
Two thousand refugees, it was
stated have crossed the bc-ndary
line. seeking safety In the United
States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-27
What SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesville, W. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
IN letter from Rivesville, writes:
For three years, suffered with wo.
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said I would have to be operated on be-
fore I could get better. l thought I
would try using Cardui
Now, am entirely we'll.
am sure Cardui saved my life. I
will never be without Cardui in my
home. recommend it to my friends"
For fifty years, Cardui has been re.
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble 1t will surely help you.
1t goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause
II you suffer from any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
1t. Get bottle from him today.
N.B.-Write To-. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta.
noosa Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatmant
fu Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-27

come effective until approved by 4
majority vote. If it be approved, the
charges set out in the report be-
come articles of Impeachment, and
20 to the senate for trial. The SEN
ate site as a court of impeachment,
presided over by the chief justice of
the supreme court. If he be disqual-
flied or absent, one of the other JUS
tices presides. Senators would be
required to take a special oath that
they will lmpartialy hear the charges
and no impeachment becomes effect
i've unless sustained by two-thirds
of the membership.
1t is understood the committee will
ask that the reports be given the
right Of way in the house, thus bring
ing them up for early adoption or re.
lection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-27
VIII be assured.
If fractured resolutions soon
May thus be cured.
Dallas News.
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mrs. w. N. Morgan, Sr., was very
delightfully."- surprised on Saturday af
ternoon when a crow odf friends gave
her surprise" party in honor of her
birthday.
The party had been arranged by he-
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will N. Morgan
and Mrs. Pat Gillian who had prepar-
ed dainty refreshments. Mrs. Nor
gan was completely unaware of the
pleasure in store for her, which made
the occasion all the happier.
The two hostesses who conspired
together for the honoree's pleasure
slipped to the dining room and spread
the table for the guests.
A rose of red poinsettias was cen
terpiece.
The guests brought their embroid-
cry and spent most happy after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-27
Juvenile Musical Club.

The Juvenile musicians of, this city
have organized a club, which will
meet once month in the evening
and give a musical program at the
home of some of the members.
On Saturday evening the first meet.
ing was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Kahn and such a pleas
ant and entertaining program was
given that the guests believe that
the grown up" musicians would al
most be envious had they been pres
ent.
The little girls played the selec-
tions with that perfect ease that be-
speaks a thorough knowledge and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-27

from office recommending impeach-
ment OF Leo Meyer, state auditor, and
Giles w. Farris, state printer, were
filed with the clerk of the house to-
night by Representative Chase of
Nowata county as a member of the
committee. Other than Chase, the
resolutions were signed by Crawford
of Pontotoc, Bolen Of Oklahoma. Vos-
burgh of Woodward, Pinkham of Key,
Mcclure of Logan and Smith of Pot
tawatomie.
The resolution finds that each OF
the principals be impeached "for Of
fenses involving moral turpitude
while in office, for willful neglect of
duty, and incompetency and corrup-
tion in Office
Warrant for $240.
In the case of Meyer, it is charg
ed that he drew a warrant for $240
purporting to be what was due Miss
Alfretta Jennings for copying rec
ords in the Woodward land office,
whereas, in fact, it is charged, he
only paid her $175. Further, it IS
charged that he issued without the
authority of law, warrants in connec-
ton with the publication of the Red
Book to the amount of $15,493 upon
which the sum of $5,117.62 has al.
ready been paid. 1t is charged that
in this issue Farrs "corruptly" aided
The state auditor is also charged
with having approved claims totaling
s6,16S.05 in favor of the Leader
Printing Company of Guthrie, which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-27
Auction Sale.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church have planned an auc-
ton sale for tomorrow afternoon,
which will afford a great deal of
amusement, as well as prove of fin
ancial benefit to the society.
Each member and those of the
guests who desire will bring some
article which will be auctioned Off
Members or friends wishing to con-
tribute, who cannot be present, tel
ephone Mrs. Ida Roberts, who Will
call for the packages.
A cordial invitation to be present
is extended every friend and acquain.
tance.