davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.
white potntoe.. &c nk., 1A,-lh- .ack.

white potatoes. &c PIX; I45-lb. sacks,
$3.50; macarOni. 25c: lbs. head rice,
25c; lbs. lima beans, CSC: 5 cans E. ].
peas, csc: 4 Wisconsin reas. 25c: 1
sugar corn, CSC: large cans tomatoes,
Csc; grape juice, quarts, &c; pure pep
per. 25c; Jelly Mints. 15c; Il lbs. white
meal, soc; 3 loaYes bread, 1cc: peanut
butter. 10c; Wonder coffee. zoe; Won
der tea. 29c; pound Jars Rockwood' S
cocoa, 25c; II large boxes Quaker
matches, 17c; 3 lob. bags salt, 25c; 8
cans oil sardines. 1Oc; 3 cans potted
meats, l0c; Howard's salad dressing,
the East flour. $3.50 bbi.; - lbs. old
Time flour. Ssc: 2-lb. sacks flour, 25c.
s2s Pa. Ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
MEMBERS CRITICISE
PRESIDENT OF TYPOS
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Aug. 2S-John H. Ferguson
is not automatically ousted as head of
the Maryland and District OF Columbia
Federation Of Labor. Dropped as dele
ate from Typographical Union No. y, he
will remain in Office as president until the
meeting in March, 1917
Ferguson's friends declare that the
action Of Arthur L. Jackson, president of
the typos, was distinctly out of order
and point to the bylaws as authority.
Immediately after induction into office the
president must appoint certain commit
tees, but nothing is said about delegates.
As to the Baltimore Federation, office
holders must be delegates. Ferguson Is
also a member of the longshoremen's 9
union and can be elected a delegates from
that body Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
KAISER POsTPoNEs PENALTIES.
Report that Germany and France
Have Reciprocal Agreement.

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-(By wireless to Say
ville).-The following official statement
was issued here today:
The German Emperor has ordered
postponement until after the war of the
execution of all sentences imposed for
the punishment OF French prisoners, both
civilian and military. on account of acts
committed up to September l of this
year"
The Overseas News Agency adds: THE
newspapers state that this action was
taken as a result of a reciprocal agree
ment with the French government
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHILE
Ivan o. and EthielindA Walton, bog.
Frank Z and Martha T. smith, boy.
John G. and Pauline 5 PArrett boy.
Irwin S. and Margaret Porter. Eri.
AlIa c. and Annie ;. Pepper. boy
Joseph @. and Mamie A. Newman. Girl
Joseph J. and AmAmma NJ Kelley. girl.
Joeeph J. and SadiA T. Kunna. girl.
Samuel J. and Helene c. Hughes, girl
Albert V. and Jessie Z. Dickinson, girl
Walter z and Bessie NJ. Cudlip boy
Allen NJ. and Grace NJ Curry. boy.
Michael and Angelina VI. Cafaratti hoy.
Abram and Ida AbelmAn. girl
COLORED.
Harry ]. and Sarah Wilson. boy.
Joseph and Alice Slade. boy.
Oscar and Jennie Quiyers. slrL
Albert and Annie Parker. girl.
James L. and Gertrude V. johnson, boy.
Leroy 4. and Mary A Brown. boy.
Howard and Lena Blake. girl
Charles B. and Holds S. Ashton bog.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Ida W. Dixon. 50 years. Gensetcwn c. Hos
Gottlieb Sritzer, 65. so 18th st. NV.
Leila H. Wallace. 70 500 Il st. nv
Rose Cnirico. 50, 7B Lamont s. nv.
James Amidon, 50. Geo. Wash. Univ Hosrt
Mary Z. Williams. r. H and 3rd sta De
Samuel T. Beydler. "a. Providence Hospital.
Monte u. Hall. IS. SIS l. st. se
Delbert P. McGrath. days. So Sh It. ne.
Raymond L. Griffith. mouths lDs b IT. -
COLORED.
Frances Neil. 50 years, Conduit road
George W Simms a. e33 FAirmont 81 nv.
Matilda Parrish. 80. FIeedmen's Hospital
Savoy Dckerson. :. Ills G. st ne.
joseph Lapsconbe, IS Freedmens Hospital
Blanche Carter, g. Tuberculosis Hospital
Mateland Wise 2, 4ls | 81 NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
FOUR ENLIST AFTER
THREE BARREN DAYS

-Four infantrymen were received into
the National Guard at Camp Ordway
yesterday. Three of these were colored
and were enlisted in the First SEPARATE
Battalion. while the other was assignd
to Company F, Third Infantry
Coming as it did after three days Of
idleness for the recruiting officers. this
boom is encouraging
The men enlisted were: Hobson ~ Lu-
cas- Third Infantry; James Z. Marshall
James R. Dorsey and Charles A. Whitby
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Shamokin Strike Ends.

Shamokin, Pa, Aug 2S.-Sixteen thou
sand anthracite mine workers who tied
up all Philadelphia and Reading and Sus-
Quehanna Coal Company colliers in this
district for eleven days in an effort to
unionize the mines, voted today to re-
turn to work tomorrow. It was declared
that their efforts were successful.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
bpNS>
Highest last

On the thirtieth birthday of the Bos-
ton Edison company, which occurred re-
Gently. the company. which had a capital
of s225lS.2oo. about 5000 customers and
approximately 100000 fifty watt equiv
aIents
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-GeneraIly fair Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
warmer Wednesday; light variable winds
The winds along the Middle Atlantic coast will
be moderate north to northwest with fair weather.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
KENSINGTON RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-connect at
Lake with Kensington line.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
BRITISH ARM ALL TRADE SHIPS.
Captains Ordered to Fight Enemy
Vessels, Says German Agency.

Berlin. Aug. 2s.-CBy wireless to Say
villel.-"According to kilograms from
Rotterdam, the British government has
announced to the Dutch government that
from the middle of August the armng of
all British merchant ships has been TAX
ing place" says the Overseas News
Agency.
Ship captains have received from the
British admiralty strict orders to use
their armament on the high seas against
all ships of enemy countries, but to re-
spect neutral waters"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

The centennial of gas lighting. in this
country has just taken place.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
OTHER IEMPERATrREs

Highest. "a: lowest, 60.
Highest. s.; lowest, So
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23
FellowsviIle

We are having some real March
weather
Our roads are in bad condition for
travel
County Farm Agent Devoe held a
meeting in the school house here Fri
day night OF last week, which was
wen attended
Several Of the schools Of the com
munity close this week
J. ~ Sldwell is no better at this
time
Uncle Jesse Hershman died at the
home Of his son, James Hershman.
near Evansville, Sunday night and was
buried in the Evansville cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs Frank and Alpheus shahan
are in Kingwood serving on the petit
jury.
Greed r Bolyard and Archie Reed
Of the Fairmont Normal, are home on
few days vacation between the win
ter and spring terms
a. g. Ridenour is having well
drilled Isou Ridenour and John
limerick are doing the work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23
lakes Ron

We are sorry 20 say there is a great
deal OF sickness in our community.
h. V. and W. T. Radabaugh are
working steady on their saw mill.
They have sawed out two large bills
and have the contract for several
more h. v says it is hus;ling times.
The roads in our community are In
a bad condition
Blaine TAYLOR has purchased tho
Otis MCMilcn farm and will move In
with w Radabaugh until he gets
his house built We are glad to have
them back in our community.
The school at North Union will
close Friday, March gath. Elmer
Shalcr is the teacher and has taught
very successful school
George Stills and While Radabaugh
were callers at J. Il. Radabaugh's sun
day. Levi Grcathouse and Wayne
Radahaugh were also visitors at Tn
Gle Jacks as he is familiarity called.
Sunday school was organized at
North Union TO begin April second
Everybody is invited to attend. Como
every one. old and young. and help
us have good Sunday school
Mrs d. T. Cue and son Theodore
have been on the sick list.
George Golden has been very sick
with n cold but is some better now.
and thinks he will soon be able TO
work ON the foundation of 'hc new
church that is to be built i'm our COM
munity
Mrs. Dunlap Gale is better after
very severe spell OF la grippe.
Bud Golden and family will return
home on Saturday. March %. from
Fairchancc. Pa, whore he has been
at work all winter. and now he will
make preparations for farming.
:. T. Lyons is busy cutting and
hauling logs and getting ready to start
up his saw mill
There was a large crowd attended
the sale a; Dan Neuccs on last Satur-
day Things all brought fair price
Luther stone was a visitor at J. Il.
Radabaugh's on Thursday last
Ernest Radabaugh and c. l. Taylor
are working for b. V. Radabaugh
Miss Edna Radabaugh is staying
with Mrs Lang for few days as
Mrs. Lang's little boy has pneumonia
fever
Uncle John Anne Radabaugh was
seen going toward Masontown last
Friday riding his colt Uncle John
says his health has been fine all win
ter, but he gets the jumping tooth
ache once in while and he doesn't
know which jumps the hardest, him
or the tooth
Misses Emma and Pearl Roby are
on the sick list
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23
Cuzzart

We have been having a real old
fashioned March
Our farmers will soon have their
lime hlns ready to burn.
w. S. Crane spent part of the past
week at Kingwood.
Albert Dodge gave the young peo-
pie an old time spelling bee Saturday
night
Ira Bishon made business trip to
Hazelton the past week
Don Crane was married to Miss
Conway March 18th. The young peo-
pie gave them an old-fashioned sere-
made Saturday night
w. a. Wolfe attended the A. j. Deal
sale Thursday. He spent few days
visiting his aunts, Rhoda Deal and
Catherine Glover. Mrs. Glover Is in
her 91st year
Charles Groves and family paid w.
A. Wolfes visit Sunday.
The sick in this community are all
better
Roy Kelly has purchased farm of
John Smith Looks like Roy will
take to himself a housekeeper soon.
Albert Dodge has two weeks of
school He Will move in his new
home at GAINESVILLE as soon as his
school closes
A number Of our prominent citizens
went mp to the county seat Saturday
on political business.
There has been some stir among
cattle buyers the past week
Candidates are becoming numerous.
You can find them everywhere.
We have been informed that Squire
Reckart is coming out for commits
sioner so that will leave an open field
for a Justice az this place.
John Wesley Chichester. son Of the
late William Chidester. died at Emery
Chidcster's March Z, and the funeral
was conducted al The Centenary
church by Rev Jeremiah Thomas on
Mrch 10 Mr. Chichester was in his
G9th year lie was a soldier in the
civil war and spent number OF
] years Boo the soldiers home
llo was married to Sally Shaw and
TO them was born one son. Arthur
who has a good position IN Rowles.
burg The dece hsed leaves one son
two brothers an d one sister TO mourn
the loss Of a ldnd and sympathizinp
| father and brOi nor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23
Pleasant Valley

Flowing is the order Of the day
Beulah Farrell was shopping in
Recdsville Saturday
Fay Zinu and Raymond Reed took
the diploma examination at Reedsville
Thursday and Friday. We wish them
much success
Quite a crowd OF young people from
here attended a birthday party given
in honor Of Guy Stuck at his home
near Masontown
Miss Flora White was calling on
Susie Reed Sunday evening.
Oak Flat school will close Wednes-
day March 29th. with a literary pro
gram in the afternoon.
Miss Rhoda Field has returned home
after spending a week with friends In
SabertOn
Rev Charles Neptune WIN preach
at Pleasant Valley church Saturday
evening March g.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23
In Nemorlam

Geo w. Bishop. son OF Samuel and
Lydia Bishop. was born August 2l.
1885. on the old Bishop homestead.
now occupied by his son c. b. Bishop.
Early in life he was converted and
Joined the NJ. r. church at Albright.
OF which church his parents and 9th
ers were the original founders.
On December %, 1860. Mr. Bishop
was married 10 Miss Maria r. Rode
HEAVIER, daughter OF William and
Sarah Rodeheaver. she having died on
May 81. 1877. To this union were
born seven children. one having died
in infancy. Those living are. c. h. OF
Albright. Frank W OF Anthony. Fla.
Ray W. OF Elkins. Mrs. c. F. WEIGH
OF Albright Mrs Dora b. Mitchell of
Fairmont. and Miss Mary Eta of
Cleveland. Ohio.
There are twenty-three living grand
children and two great grandchildren.
on November 8, 1879. Mr. Bishop was
married to Miss Mary Elizabeth Reed
daughter OF James and Elizabeth Reed
of Reedsville. who still lives to mourn
for him
Uncle George passed away March
is. 1916. having lived to the ripe old
age of eighty years. six months and
twenty-seven DAYS.
Funeral services were held i'm the
NJ +. church at Albright at 10 o'clock
March goth Special selections were
rendered by the choir. after which an
Appropriate sermon was delivered by
his pastor. Rev w. W. Morris. and
interment was made in the Kingwood
cemetery.
Uncle George was faithfal mem
Der OF church. loyal TO his Christ and
will be greatly missed in the commun-
ity as man OF sterling character.
While we are sure we will miss him.
we feel that our loss is his gain:
therefore we resign our Wills to the
will OF our Heavenly Father and say.
Farewell Uncle George We shall
strive to meet thee in the Home of
the Soul"
w W.M
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23
Henry Gsssowsy Davis

Thomas Jefferson and John Adams
we're alive when Henry Gassaway Davis
vas born. In 1923, the year Of his birth,
President Monroe promulgated the doe.
trine that has since been known az the
Monroe Doctrine OF the twenty ciglt
Presidents Of the United States his long
span Of life oyerlapped the terms Of all
except the first four Within hls Lifetime
the population Of the United States grew
from 10, 600, 900 30 over 100 OOO. 600
The son Of poor parents in Maryland,
Mr. Davis left school to go 10 work ON
farm At twenty hr was % brakeman on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. then
became a conductor, and iu % icw years
rose ~ the position Of division agent IT
was then that he laid thc foundation Of
bis future wealth by acquiring am interest
in coal mine As coal mine owner,
merchant and railroad builder, be played
u leading part i'm the Development of Tie
resources oi West Virginia AZ forty
eight, during Grants Gr-t term, Doe en-
tered the United States senate and served
two terms. declining ~ election boz 1888
~ the age OF sixty Twenty years later
at the age OF eighty, Doc was thc Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President
s robust old man, 300 his last years ice
rode horseback. attended 20 business
and lived simply, according d, hi. tastes
Long past nnctY-two, Doe rounded out o.
busy, eyentiul liie in fitting manner,
determined Co "hold his job To- fbc
last - World
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23
Camp Chapel

Perhaps some OF your readers would
like to hear something from this
place. If you will spare me space I'm
your paper / will pen you few items
to let you know we are live people
and still on the move.
The health of our people is pretty
fair for the season of the year. Some
few cases of grippe prevail in this
section, but they are not serious
We are still having snow storms.
Some Of our people are getting
scarce OF rough feed for their stock
Norman Gale, who has been running
his saw mill afternoons through the
winter. turned out some fine lumber
Norman has been mining and selling
coal at his bank.
Lock Erwin. who is erecting a cot
tage on the Campground, will soon
have it completed and will move there
in the near future He is employed
by the Gales as a work hand
The cemetery here near the church
has been enlarged and enclosed with
good board fence. cleaned up and
looks all right now for tn dead to
rest in l.. B Hartman, Of Tunnel
ton, should be commended for taxi
ing this matter in hand and having
the ground put I'm order. The above
cemetery Is now under the supervision
Of Dock Erwin Persons wishing to
have graves dug for their deceased
friends will give Mr. Erwin a call
Charley Williams has opened up a
store I'm one Of the apartments OF the
home building and is doing fair bus
mess
ID. w Fortney Of Grafton. has com
plcted the weather boarding Of Mar
cellus Jenerys' dwelling house. Mr.
Fortney is Grst-class carpenter and
has had considerable experience in
building
Mrs Sarah Shay of Reedsvllle. ls
the guest of Marcellus Jenerys.
Dent and Jap McGinnis. who re-
sided ON the Brown and Manown farm.
have vacated t. The former moved
ON the Henry G. Wright farm near the
snider church and the latter moved
10 Birds Creek
Jud Sypolt who resides ON the river
near Trowbridge. has rented the Glib
son farm on Cheat hill and is turning
up the soil preparatory to the raising
/ Of crops
Bert Bickford has been cleaning up
fence row preparatory TO a new
fence near the county road on the
| Shaw farm Mr. Bickford believes iu
good fencing as we'll as good roads
Mrs Norman Gale. who has been
seriously in. is much improved
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23

Mr. and Mrs John Van Sickle were
visiting al Perry Uumbcrs a few hours
Sunday afternoon
Miss Tudic Frazee of near Friends
vile. was visiting Rosa Van Sickle
from Saturday night until Sunday
evening
Mrs Walter Bartholomew. daugh-
ter and son Mabel and Van Eurr. are
visiting the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs @. r. Van Sickle. at pre- sent
Mr. and Mrs Geo Van Sickle were
called 10 the bedside OF Mrs Phoebe
Fisher Sunday afternoon. who is very
poorly from the effects Of a fall
George Reese Is ON the sick list
The stork visited Lloyd / ininger's.
leaving nice girl baby
a number OF our folks are attend
Ing the series OF meetings at Sand
Springs conducted by Regs Byers
and BreaHron
Misses Sarah and Lula Thomas and
Charley Fikc we're visiting George
Van Sickle Sunday.
Ora Fike has been working for
Owen Evans lately
Miss Nellie Van Sickle is staying al
Lloyd Liningor's
Mrs Bivens and sister Of Pittsburg
are visiting the formers daughter
Mrs Lloyd Lininger. az present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23

Yesterday we called on thc telephone
business concern of this city. IS gem
temsu answered the answered 30 In
a manner cousdcrate as well as cour-
teous
one cannot Geo with his eyes lho man
ON the other end OF the telephone line
bat one can see him with tbc minds
eye with exceeding distinctnoss, and one
always knows whether one is talking "a
gentleman or not, whether hc De
CARRIED boo overalls and strcakeI vH
grease or dressed in a swallow t,l for
banquet.
one Of the things that make DIE pleas
ant i'm this part Of the world is chat
most Of the men that one calls on th,
telephone are gentlemen. - C5Iumbia~taie
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23

Like his distinguished superior En-
peror Wilhelm Herr Gottlieb Won ia
gov, German secretary for foreign af-
fairs. is cartoonist and designer.
When not engaged i'm writing notes to
Secretary Lansing he is busy with his
pencil AS you enter his Office you
will observe a large clean blotter on
his desk, and this. as he talks, he
gradually covers with sketches His
servant brings him new blotter for
every visitor.-Ca Cartoons Magazine
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23

The number Of birds imported iutO
the United states annually amounts
20 about 500 600 and as many as IL
600 have become dwellers In America
within one day. The half million
feathered strangers represent 1900
different species. but tho greater NUM-
Der OF the importations are OF ca
naries. parrots and game birds
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23
Puhllc SCHOOL Pronert, for Sale.

The Board OF Education OF King
wood district. Preston county. will. on
Saturday. April 4th, 1916, offer for
sale to the highest responsible bidder
the old school property in the town OF
Tunneltou, w Va, consisting OF lot
and four room building and one large
lot and two room building. The board
reserves the right 20 reject any or all
bids.
s. w WARNER. President
WILLIS FORTNEY. Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-23

Mrs. NJ. II. Proudfoot left last week
for Chicago for several weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. c. W. FLOYD
Coffin.
Mrs. Tom Hunter was a Grafton
shopper one day last week.
Misses Helen and May Carrico and
Neva Gifin are home for two weeks
vacation from their studies at Wes-
leyan College. Buckhannon Miss Lue
Callison. also OF Wesleyan. is Miss
Neva's guest during their vacation.
Mrs. Rggleman OF Grafton. Mr.
George and Andrew Rogers of Clarks-
burg, are at the bedside OF their father.
MIR. Thos. Rogers who is very criti-
cally IN.
Earl Pepper of Morgantown, was a
visitor in town for few hours Tues
day.
Jas. Duckworth. John II. Carnes. q.
c. Hileman and J. NJ Buckuer at
tended Masonic lodge at Terra Alta
Tuesday night
Mrs. Lulu Moore and daughter June.
OF Piedmont. are visiting at the home
of Earl Anderson
Mrs. J. W Boogher and daughter.
Miss Bernadine. Mrs. Jas. Grubb and
Miss Margare' Anderson were Cum
berland shopp Tuesday.
Bryan kellar of Terra Alta. was the
guest of Bill Doubles on Sunday.
Mrs O. c. Hileman was a Terra Alta
visitor Monday.
Rev. w. +. McKane is a visitor to
Pittsburgh this week.
Mrs. John Kanavy attended the fu-
neral of her mother. Mrs. MCGEE. az
Tunnelton Monday
Mrs. Mary Sypolt. of Terra Alta. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs Clarence
Hooton
Merl Spangler of Mannheim. has &C
cepted a position with the w. Va. &
Md. Gas company and moved to town
Misses Moreland and Tissue were
weekend visitors to Elkins.
Altha Warman was in Fairmont the
latter part of last week
Earl Ferguson. of Buffalo. ~ Y.
was visiting his sister. Miss Ethel
Goodwin. for several days the first of
the month.
l.. r. Rghtmire. who has been I'm
the South for several weeks, returned
to the River City Thursday.
ttrnpf,s- Nvo
River City dancing club attended the
dance given at Newburg on ST. Pat
ricks day
Miss Stella Higgins of Fairmont,
was the pleasant guest of her cousin.
Miss Ida Stockman OF Quality Hill.
Miss Inez Rogers has accepted a
position with the J T. Frazee com
pany as saleslady.
Miss Marion Rogers of Grafton.
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Fralinger
Charles Jones and family have gone
to Grafton where they expect to make |
their future home.
Geo, Deets is visiting his sister. Mrs.
a. j Moore
Chas. f. Emerson was Tunnelton
visitor Sunday
II. +. King, formerly with the gas |
company here. has accepted a posi-
ton in Cumberland
James Dunn of Wheeling, is visiting
his father. p. ]. Dunn.
2. d. Hensell was visiting the past
week at Letart, w Va, where he owns
a valuable farm
Hugh a. Hagans was the guest of
the Alpha Club Sunday evening for
dinner.
Don't forget the bazaar given by the
ladies OF the NJ. T. church in Hollis
hall on Wednesday, March 90 Plen-
ty of good things to eat as well as
many useful and beautiful articles for
sale
Frank Lucas. lumberman OF indie
pendence, was a business visitor in
town Tuesday.
Harry Hanst weighmaster at Irona,
was a caller in town Tuesday.
Bruce Falkenstein OF Terra Alta,
was visitor in town for a few hours
Tuesday
Mrs Taylor Brown OF Parsons, at
tended the celebration of her father,
VIM J Streets 85th birthday