davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

wANTED-office position by youag
widow capable of doing any kind OF
office work. e. Q. Box 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

FOR RENT-Three or four furnished
rooms, electric lights. gas range and
use OF garage. Phone 1875. Apply 932
z. Strong st. sS4s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

FOR sALE-Fourteen head of hogs. Ap-
ply or address, w. Puryis, Gull Point.
Fla. 1901
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-white mice by pair or hun
irpd, or exchange for other pet stock.
4. $. Weeks. Millville. Fla. 1907
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

WANTED-Position by boy Is years old,
well acquainted with city. Willing to
work at anything. III. @. F., care Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

aJTTactlVe terms to respon-
Slble party. Call Al w. De
Soto St. 1886
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

by young lady a
stenographer. Best reference. Woul'
consider out-of-town position. H., car
Journal Phone 1887.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

POSITION WANTED-Young lady de
sires position as clerk, saleslady or So
hcitor. Phone 1865.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

WANTEsD-To de1fver messages or mack
sEes Tor you. Special messenger service
Phone number Ga. Brent bldg. Megeage
/r packages called for ard delivered
proTptty. 7s1a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

POSITION wANTED-Young lady de-
sires position as stenographer Can alsS
keep books. Out of town position w0uIs
be considered Best references. Address
III" care of Journal. Phone 1887
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

FOR RENT-Two connecting suites, fur
nished for housekeeping. on first floor,
screened, bath. on car fine, near bay.
Adults only. References given in ex-
change. sol E. Government st. ssis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

for engraving of ali kinds calling cards
Wedding invitations, etc. MAYES PRINT
ING CO.. "a West Government $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

rs91 RENT--Hotef Romano. 70 f-s wes
a,anorasa ma street. Clean. wen ventilated
IA. lie mgnted rocfns Coolest rooms
SS =, 81 rooms transianE, Zoo up. room,
~ sne week. $3.50 and up, Open to III.
Re ssa puplic. Capt. Frank Wiiau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

FOR RENT-One nice nine room house
and one nice cottage for rent near
Brent Station. Phone 594, or apply 607
South Palafox. 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Di vorce
Courts

A divorce was granted to-, Net.ie
Brehm from Charles Brehm by
Judge Day in divorce court on allie
cations OF nonsupport.
Virginia White alleges in q petit
ton flied in district court that her
husband, William White, abandoned
her three weeks after their marriage
in 1917. She asks to have her maiden
name, Curtin, restored to her.
Rose Cherek charges in a petition
for divorce filed in district court,
that her husband, John. Threatened
to take her life.
Erniele Fields says, in = petition
for divorce filed in district court
that her husband. Henry, has given
her only So week to buy clothing
and pay household expenses. She
says he has called her vile names.
Charles Bartholomew asked the
district court to give him a divorce
from Stella Bartholomew, to whom
he was married 20 years ago. He
charges her with cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
OUTLINE PLANS
Z OR RECEPTION
OF ROYALTY HERE
Governor, Mayor and Commit
tee to Meet King and Queen
of BeIgians at
Station.

John w. Gamble, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday
telegraphed William Phillips acting
secretary of state at Washington, D.
c.. outlining tentative plans for the
reception of the king and queen of
the Belgians when they visit
Omaha.
The message was sent after a
conference between Acting Mayor
IRE, F. A. Brogan and Mr.. Gamble
Friday.
Governor McKelvie, Mayor
Smith, if he is able, and a commit
tee of representative citizens will
meet the rayol party at the railroad
station on their arrival, according
to the present plans. The governor
will give short address of well
come.
The king will then be taken to
inspect packing houses and cold
storage plants on the South Side.
The queen will be taken to the prin-
cipal hospitals by committee Of
women.
Separate luncheons will be served
for the king and queen, after which
they will be taken for a tour Of the
parks and boulevards.
Latest advices received here are
that the royal party will arrive in
Omaha October 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
LABOR DEPL0RES
RIOT VIOLENCE.
in RESOLUTIONS
Omaha Central Body Con-
dennis Apparent Lack Of
Preparedness After A.
legged Warning.

Resolutions condemning in sim
cere terms scenes of lawlessness at
tending Sundays riot, charging that
the cause in a measure was due to
Nhordes OF southern negroes brought
TO the city by business interests, .
and deploring the apparent lack of
cooperation between state and city
authorities. were passed Friday
night by the Omaha Central Labor
union.
Condemns Violence.
The resolutions follow:
The Omaha Central Labor union,
representing organized labor in this
city, dep1ores and condemns all
forms OF violence and such scenes
as occurred in Omaha on Sunday,
September Is. 1919.
We feel that the people of this
city should know that the bringing
into our midst of large numbers of
illiterate and degenerate negroes
from the south was brought about
by the business interests of this city,
and that the responsibility for the
outrages and crimes in the past few
months should be laid at the doors
ef those primarily responsible for
the presencc of such violators OF
our social and political laws.
Deplore Unpreparedness.
we deplore the lack of cooper
alton between state and city govern
rients; press reports that the gov
-erner had in his possession infor-
nation Of the intended riot the Fri
day preceding the outbreak. and that
no steps were taken in Omaha to
prevent the lynching. with the de-
struction Of public and private prop
erty.
The organized workers, both
white and black, will always work
together in harmony. and will con-
tltiue to uplift and improve condi-
tlons wherever necessary.
s. H. ]. TOLLIVER,
President,
II IS. c. JACKSON,
Il Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Railroad Accident
Prevention Drive From
October Is to 81

A national railroad accident pre-
vention drive will start October 18,
and last until October 81, it was
announced by railroad officials here
yesterday. Every railroad in the
country VIII Join in all effort to pre-
vent accidents during this period.
H. E. Adams, resinal supervisor
of safety for the central western
region. conferred with 81 safety Of
ficers of the central western re-
gion at meeting in Denver, Colo,
September |, and completed all de-
tails for the drive.
There will be 1877 American rail
roads, employing nearly 100000
men and operating approximately
23l 900 miles of track competing for
first place in the drive,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

scribed as the ideal ration" for
armies, and that they made inn
mense profits from the use OF the
recipe.
The first suit was filed in the
local district court April 9, 1919,
and broke all records for length,
being 446 large typewriter pages.
Some of the defendants filed de-
murrers, asking that the suit be
thrown Nout. Judge Sears two
weeks ago ordered the petition
stricken from the files because it
was not concise. He gave permits
sion for the fling of new petition.
The one filed yesterday is only is
pages in length.
About three weeks ago Judge
Sears issued an attachment for So
600 each against 18 nonresident de-
PENDANTS who had not filed answers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Woman, Alone In Her Home,
Frightens AWAY BURGLAR

Mrs. T. Craig, 92Oo North Thirty.
first street. frightened burglar
from her home Friday afternoon, by
pointing revolver. The stranger,
who was of dark complexion, ran
when he observed the woman and
her weapon.
Mrs. Craig was alone in her
home. Her attention was aroused
by a noise at the front windows.
Quickly seizing her revolver she
hurried to the front of her house,
just as the intruder had stepped
through an open window.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Today's Events

First anniversary Of the NUM-
,tions plant explosion at Morgan, N.
j., in which several hundred per-
sons were killed or injured.
Cardinal Mercier, on the second
day of his stay in Boston, wilt be
present at mass at the cathedral and
later attend a reception Of the
League of Catholic Women.
Antonio Almeida, recently elected
president of Portugal, is to be in
stalled in Office today, on the ami
versary of the establishment of the
republic.
With the aid Of American and Can
adam speakers, prohibition leaders
in Great Britain have arranged to
launch an extended campaign today
TO secure prohibition by the vote
Of the people"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
NEW PETITION FOR
MILLIONS IS CUT
TO FIFTEEN PAGES
Amended Brief Filed Against
Al Millionaires and
Corporations.

An amended suit for sl2o,OOo,ooo
damages was fled in district court
yesterday by Louie Osborne Person
and Grace Person against Armour &
Co., Standard Oil company, John
d. Rockefeller. Charles Schwab,
John D. Rockefeller, IT,, and al
other large corporations and
wealthy individuals.
The plaintiffs allege that the de-
PENDANTS conspired to steal a pa
tented pork and bean biscuit" de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Burglar Walks From Home
With Loot Valued at $3.50

Furs and plush coat valued at
1850 were stolen from the home of
Mrs. r. 6. Northwall, 1912 Mercer
boulevard. Friday night. The report
to the police indicates that the burg
lar entered by way of front door,
which was not locked.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Says Negro Boy Chased by
Biz Ganq Of White Youths

Louis Mccain, 11-year-old cofored
boy, 1901 Parker street, was at
tackled by white boys while on his
way home from Franklin school,
Friday afternoon, according to
report to the police from the boys
mother.
Mrs. Mccain told the police that
her son suffered bruises on his face
and that gang of white boys chased
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Says He Can't Quit
Drinking; Asks Police
70 Lock Him In Cell

George Miller, guest at the North
western hotel. Sixteenth and Web
ster streets, drove to the central
police station in his automobile ear
ly yesterday and confessed to police
that he, was unable to control his
habit of drinking" He asked to be
kept in a cell FORT two weeks. Act
ing Judge Holmes granted his re-
uuest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Police Say Man Had Bundles
Of /. w. w. Literature

Frank Wall, giving his address
as Seattle, Wash, was arrested at
noon yesterday at Thirteenth and
Douglas streets by Police Captain
Briggs, and booked for investiga-
ton. He had two bundles of I.
w. w. literature in his possession,
police say.
One bundle contained l. w. w.
newspapers published in Chicago,
the other large posters printed in
large black type, 'Inciting to Riot"
according to Captain Briggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Name Not In Phone Book;
Sues for $4,000 DAMAGES

Fifteen thousand dollars is asked
by the French Dry Cleaning works,
21o North Sixteenth street from the
Nebraska Telephone Co., in a suit
filed in district court. 1t is alleged
that the name of the cleaning firm
was left out of the October te1e-
phone directory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Estimate $4,000 Has
Been Taken In at Army
Retail Store Here

Capt. F. L. Fink, officer in charge
of the army retail store in tic
Auditorium. estimated yesterday hat
$4,000 had been received in pay
ment for merchandise sold at the
store since it was opened Septem-
Der Is.
The store was open from :
to s afternoons last week. and
crowds Of customers have pur
chased goods. The stock OF gro
eeries is almost exhausted. accord
ing to Captain Fink, but more vii
be received this week.
The demand for foodstuifs an
wearing apparel has been abou
equal, Captain Fink says.
Bee Want Ads offer rare bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Taxi Driver Faints at Wheel

Dwight Hildebrand, 2406 Chicago
street, a taxi driver, tainted at the
wheel of his car early yesterday
when a passenger slammed door
shut on his hand. The passenger
stopped the taxi when Hildebrand
tainted. Two of the fingers were
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Aerial mail service between Rot
terdam, Flushing and Dutch islands
OF Seeland is being arranged and a
service between Holland and its
East Indian colonies is contem-
Mated
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
omahan Speaks at Fremont.

Fremont, Neb., Oct, Especial
G. Smith Of Omaha
was the principal speaker at the din
ner given by the Fremont Rotary
club. The dinner is the first of a
series of monthly functions the club
will give this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
The Men Shop
More Shirts

A new shipment Of Man
haitian and Eagle shirts in
splendid patterns and COL
ors. You'll find a remark
able assortment from
which to make your selec-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Hamburg has a restaurant that is
housed in building made of COM
pressed paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Lace and
Clicked Hose

Exquisite patterns in lace
boot or lace clocked hose
for SIS to $3.50 a pair.
Black, white, navy, cordo-
van and brown silk hose
with hand-embroidered
clocks, contrasting or self
colored, So to IS a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Damask
Cloths and
Napkins

These handsome | linen
damask cloths are a fitting
background for fine silver
and china. A number of
different center designs
are to be had.
Cloths u inches wide and
2 yards long are $12; "a
yards long, $3.50; 8
yards, SIS.
Napkins to match, 22-inch
are SIS a dozen.
A better quality is priced,
2 yards, SIS; 21a yards,
$18.75; 8 yards, $40. Nap
kins to match, 22-inch size
for $16.75 a dozen; "a
inch size, $1S.75 a dozen.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Curtain Nets

Filet and Nottingham
weaves in a fine variety
of designs, So to so inches
wide, 60c to $1.75 a yard.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Knitted Ties

Pure silk knitted ties. in
plain colors, heathers and
cross stripes, from Keys
and Lockwood of New
York. All are made with
slip-easy bands.
To the Left As You Enter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
A.. So
The Autumn
SILK REVUE
FOR STREET. WEAR

FOR STREET. WEAR
Clinging tricolettes in various weaves, heavy
Satin Clio, Belongs satin de chine, faille, and
crepe taffeta in the fine browns, blues and
street shades in vogue this FALL and HaskelPs
black silks in number Of weaves
FOR AFTERNOON
The charm of satin gown is undeniable and
satin of such splendid tone and texture as our
newest weaves assures the gowns success.
Satin panne, with the shimmering lustre of
satin and the draping qualities of velvet, Sun
Beam, Moonglo, and Satin Raye. And for
combination or to be used alone, we have
Georgette in hundred different shades.
FOR EVENING WEAR
Taffeta is well adapted to the more girlish.
full-skirted dancing frocks, and printed
Georgettes in pastel shades combine well with
it, crepe meteor, brocaded satin, Georgettes,
broche or tinseled, and velvets of stately grace
must be mentioned.
The complete assortment of colors, the di-
versity Of weaves and the new arrangements
for display are ample inducement to visit
to the Fabric Department soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

INDIAN pottery surely
/ supplied the motif in
which one Of the new
blouses is embroidered.
To the blouse proper of
navy Georgette, a panel
is attached at the shout
der, forming an apron
effect at the hem. This
panel is so closely en-
broidered as to seem
woven, in finely blended
shades of henna, peach,
cream and blush green.
Bandings Of embroidery
edge the collar which ex-
tends across the back,
and the loose three-quar-
ter sleeves.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Buy FRESH MEAT at
HARPER'S

Flatiron Bldg. 18th and Howard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Bee Want Ads offer rare bargain
to persistent readers. .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

A column of store news de-
scriptipe Of various things
which arc either mem. unusual
or merely pery beautiful.
CLEvER little capes,
~ reaching only to the
elbows are the latest ar
rivals in the Fur Room.
Made entirely of Hudson
seal or trimmed with
natural squirrel, they
have large rolling collars
that are most becoming
and a swagger little flare
in back that makes them
extremely smart when
worn with the straight
lined Autumn tailleurs.
n, HESE severely plain,
i round ~necklines are
usually trying unless
some diverting trinket is
added. And since we
may not all own diamond
and platinum pins the
new rhinestone bar pins
are next best. Designed
with as great an artistry
as the finer ones, in dain-
ty filigree patterns in a
setting Of silverite, they
are inexpensive, charm
ing and in perfect taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
JAPANESE EDITORS
CALM ON SHANTUNG
Many Writers Say Republican Sem
ators Arc Trying to Discredit
President Wilson.

TOXIC. Thursday. August (by the
Associated Press).-The newspapers
generally are treating calmly in their
editorial comment tho various phases
Of the debate in the United States
The opinion most widely advanced Is
that the republican senator's. who are
opposing the provision in the peace
treaty relating to Shantung, are US
ing their arE1ments as.inst 5.p s;,n
the idea Of discrediting President
Wilson.
The newspapers declare that. no
matter what action the Senate may
take in the premises. 1t cannot affect
the treaty. which will be ratified by
the other powers.
The Yorodsu Choho expresses the
fear that the excessive anti-Japanese
good relations between Japan and the
United States. but says 1t considers
tho attitude Of the republicans as an
attempt to promote party interests"
After pointing out that Il is Japan's
China and to conduct economic UNI
dertakings in Shantung Jointly with
the Chinese. the Hochi Shimbun in
terprets the attitude Of the republi-
can senator's Sss,-s as - penn schi.vs pace orIa
economic conquest. including China,
from which She desires to Dust japan
economically.
The Jill Shine says the Japanese
Minister to China already has opened
negotiations with China concerning
ShantunE. It adds Japan II ready to
make restitution Of Shantung az soon
as China is prepared to fulfil the
terms Of the dual agreement concern:
ing shantung. and that Japan viii
withdraw her troops and divide
TsinT-Tao into three settlements-|
japanese. Chinese ana Theoretically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
FORD VS.. TRIBUNE SUIT
ON FOURTEENTH WEEK
Jury VIII Receive Instructions
Wednesday Mofning-plain-
tif's Attorney Speaks.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. August
1.-THE fourteenth and last week OF
the hearing of Henry Ford's $1,000
600 libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune. began today with
Oscar c. Lungerhausep. one Of the
battery Of Ford lawyers, addressing
tho jury. He was followed by Warren
Stone OF counsel for the Tribune. To-
morrow the last Of the closing arGu-
ments will be delivered BY Elliot @.
Stevenson. senior counsel for the
Tribune. and Alfred Lucking. senior
counsel for Mr.. Ford. Wednesday
morning Judge Tucker will instruct
the jury and send It to its delibera.
tions.
Cheer up. the end 10 in sight" said
Mr.: Lungerhausen, in opening.
The worst 10 yet to come" inter.
jected Attorney Alfred J. Murphy.
VINO was on the program az the next
Ford lawyer to argue.
Attorney Lungerhausen said that
Ing of the Mexican situation on the
main issue Of the case. namely, was
or was not Henry Ford an anarchist
on June %. 1916. as charged by the
Tribune in It's alleged libelous edi.
torial. The lawyer asserted there was
no essential difference between the
bandit raids on the border. and the
bank robberies and race riots Of the
north. as in Washington and Chicago.
He spoke of Mr.. Ford's horror Of war
and asserted that military prepared.
ness does not prevent war, but in.
vites 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
NAVY IDENTIFICATION OFFICE
BELIEVED LARGEST IN WORLD
One Million Records on File, With FINGER
Prints Of All Enlisting Since 1907.
Large Increase in Force.

The Identification ofiics Of the Navy
has on fils 100000 Identification rec
ords. and It 10 believed to be the larg-
est Identification ONCE in the world.
It is twice the Size Of Scotland Yard.
1t 10 impossible for an enlisted man
to lose his identity. a. the finger
prints of every man who has enlisted
since January I, 1907. are now on file.
Every man who snlists. on hrst en-
listment, has his finger prints classi-
ned, searched and filed. to determine
whether or not he has ever had prior
discreditable service. By that plan 1t
is possible to keep the Navy up to
high standard and prevent urdesir-
able men from entering under as
sumed names.
Force Of Experts Increased to 115.
When the war started. the identin-
cation division had only seven nnger-
print experts. The work of that di-
vision was so greatly increased by the
war that 1t was necessary to increase
the force to 115. 1t was found i'm
possible to obtain qualified finger
print experts from the outside to
carry on the work. and it was nee
essary to enroll inexperienced girls in
the naval reserve force and train
them to classify. search and file iden-
tffication records. By that plan 1t was
possible for the Navy to keep the
work of the Identification division
up to date all during the war. SO that
the identity of any one connected with
the Navy could be established. Some
of the girls became very efficient.
Since the flnger-print system was
installed in the Navy Department
I, 1855 men have been identified as hav-
ing prior discreditable service. AS
soon as their identity was esta blished
they were Immediately discharged.
Adopts Identification System.
Just before war was declared the
Navy adopted . model Identification
tag were written the name Of the OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
DIED.

1UsEY, On Monday. August II. 1919. at 7:20
an. at his residence. LET 9Th 1t. me-.
MASON NOBLE. beloved husband Of Nellie
Corridon Busey.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COOKE. On Monday. August II. 1913. fHIL-
Of J. Furman Cooke.
Funeral from her parents residence. 20 4 ct.
Nv. "wednesday. August Y. At $50 Pm.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. II
DAWSON. On Friday. August 9. 1915. at tie
e her S.uf Hsisi,. MF Ma Rosa
DAWSON. She leaves to mourn their icss three
children. william J. Dawson. Addie B. Null
iins. Rosa ,. Carter Of St. Louis; gfown
daughter, Hattie @. Dawson. and . devoted
son-in.lsw. Richard D. Mullins.
Funeral from First Prssbyterian Church. Fair.
mount Heights, At ? o'clock pm. Tuesday.
August IL. Friends invited. IL
pAWBoN. Members Of the Ladies' CiiR Rock
sseey a.: hereby sctnsd & The ds;sh
from Presbyterian Church, Fairmount
Heights. Tuesday, August II. at 2 o'clock
pm. "
A. u. SMITH, Secretary.
GRnfEs. On August Q. 1919. at l Pm. At
her residence. GRACE. beloved daughter Of
Nora A. and the late william Grimes. aged
nineteen years and twenty-one days:
Funeral from her late residence. 442 r. 1.
thence to Immaculate Conception Church.
where mass will be said, at 8 am, for the
repose Of her soul.
HARDY. Entered into rest Saturday, August
3, 1919, at II pm, at Freedmens Hospital
DANIEL HARDY Of 1881 Church st. NV. He
leaves to mourn his loss q devoted wife. six
sons, three daughters. two loving grand
children aud Q host Of relatives and friends
Funeral Wednesday; August y. at 1:so Pm,
St between 18th and 18th SITS. NV. Rela.
tives and friends invited to attend. (Balti-
more papers please copy.) 12s
HEReHoWTTz. On Monday morning, August
IL. 1919. at her residence. lib New York
ave. NV, apartment No. 1, ANNIE HERSH-
OWITZ. beloved wife Of Louis Hershowits
ana mother Of seven children.
Funeral Tuesday. August u. at pm, from
Geier's undertaking establishment, 1lia 7th
ct. NV. Please omit flowers.
HOLMES. Departed this life On Saturday, IN.
gust Q, 1919, ut the residence of her sister.
Celia Mssterson, 7s7 23d ct. NV, SUSAN
Funeral from Ldbsrty Baptist Church, 2sd ct.
between b and I sts.. on Tuesday, August
II, at o'clock pm. Rev. Holland Powell,
pastor. Relatives and friends invited.