davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Legal AdUertising

To John W. Martin, Mortgagor and
 To Whom it May Concern:
 YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO-
 TICE, that, Whereas default has oc- cured in the conditions of that cer-
 tain chattel mortgage executed by
 John W. Martin to the undersigned J.
 s. Kennison, bearing date of Decem-
 ber 13, 1920, by reason of the failure
 of the said mortgagor to pay the debt secured thereby; and, whereas there is now due in principal, interest and attorneys fees, to the undersigned Mortgagee the sum of $s46 upon the
 said indebtedness, no part of which has been paid.
 Now, therefore, the property de-
 scribed in said mortgage. to-wit: l sorrel mare, named Delta, age g years old in spring, white spot back of left ear. mark under left eye. small snip on nose, mark on left front leg, no brand.
 l sorrel colt about 6 months old. belonging to above mare, Delta, no I brand.
 l borckle-faced COW (Holstein). l branded on left shoulder. l black calf, white spot across shoulders, branded IVY on left ribs. | I big stag Duroc hog, weight about I 270 lbs. No marks, bob tail, 2 years
 old.
 | 1 big black Poland China SOW,
 borckle face, weight about $50 lbs. | to pig soon.
 6 shoats, red Duroc, and Poland l China, weight about 65 pounds each. | Blue Bird 12-inch blow and 1 shares.
 l 1 sorreI mare named Queen. blazed | face, scar on right hip. wire cut on 1 front leg. age years old in spring, | weight about 1150 pounds. 1 sorrel mare named Snip, left hind 1 foot white to ankle, good full snip | on nose, years old in spring, weight I about HOO pounds. l black horse named Mig, left front | foot quarter cut. right feet partly white, with white hair all over the
 body. years old in spring, weight about 1900 pounds.
 lantern, chamber, boots. hobbies, | pitchforks, CD, steel yards. horse | shoes, junk wire, eveners and stretchers CD, wagon. buggy and | harness, sets harness, halters, '
 milk cans, etc, or so much thereof as can be located and as shall be neces- 1 sary. will be sold pursuant to the | power in said mortgage contained, at
 public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on Friday, the 18th day of
 August. 1921. at o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the old Ivy 1 Ranch, located three miles south of | the Fowler school at the northwest
 corner of Sec. 30, Town l N. R. 2
 East, Maricopa County. Arizona. to ! mortgage. and the cost and expense
 of these foreclosure proceedings.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this sth
 day of August, 1921. Morts agee.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
MONTHLY QUOTAS IF. IMMIGRANTS MAY BE STRICTLY ENFORCED

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-Midnight racing of immigrant- laden steamers into American harbors to land monthly quotas in the first minutes of the first day of new months may be done away with Monday when ship liners officers and American off, ficials get together to formulate a new agreement
 Commissioner General Husband of ing the conference today, said he was willing to wipe the slate clean" ad- init under bond the 400 or so Auguss quota excess now fin harbors asd begin all over if the companies would reach a binding agreement among themselves not to exceed quotas hereafter.
 Due to such a race July s1, the Greek. Turkish and other small quotas for August were exceeded in the first two minutes of August l. One ship lost out because of a light CT crossing her bow. She was a
 British steamer. bringing a small part of the months quota of Greeks and had refused, Commissioner Hus- band said to take others. A Greei ship with the whole months quota of Greeks left after the British ves- sel. but won by two minutes in | docking. The conference is planned to devise ways and means of meet ing this situation.
 Companies that bring the majority of immigrants are adhering strictly to agreements among themselves
 the commissioner said, that they
 would not bring more aliens of any | nationality than could be admitted
 under each months quota. The diff | ficulty Is with smaller lines and comparatively small numbers of i'm migrants. he said.
 Since June 30. probably not moro
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Second gam
Texas Mob Victim Warned ToLeave
 Within AS Hours

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. 8.-Ben- nie Pinto. who was taken into the country by party of masked men Saturday night and severely whipped and ordered to leave the city, re- turned to his home early this morn ing with his back badly lacerated. He was given treatment by physl- clan.
 Pinto declared tonight that he was physically unable to leave the city Within the AS hour time, as he was warned to do by the masked men. In a statement issued tonight by Pinto's family they said they did not believe the whipping was the work of Ku Klux Klansmen.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
CHAMP P|0NS WIN
 DOUBLE HEADER
 FROM ATHLETIX
lRepubIIean A. P. Leased wlrel

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sleeve land took both ends of double header from Philadelphia and by the twin victory regained the lead in the pennant race. The second game went Is innings. A decision by Um- pire Dineen at the plate in the sixth inning of the first game started a storm of protest by the Athletics and was taken up by the crowd. Dineen was hissed throughout the remainder of the afternoon. After the last in ming Of the second game both Dineen and Evans were bombarded with cushions and newspapers as they headed for their dressing room but they escaped injury. Score:
 First game
 R. H. E. Cleveland 110 001 010-4 8 0 Philadelphia 003 900 000- 8 g Batteries.Coveleski and O'Neill; RommelI and Perkins.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

s-Batted for Naylor in fourth.
 ss-Batted for Harris in thirteenth Cleveland 900 402 900 900 1-7 Philadelphia 120 300 900 900 0--6
 Summary: Two-b base hits-Jamie- son, Gardner CD. SewelI Three base hit-Dykes. Home run-Dugan, Wambsganss. Stolen bases-Mc- Cam, Witt. O'Neill. Sacrifice-Du gan, Gardner, Johnston. Witt. Dou- b1e plays-Dugan and Dykes: Dykes. McCann and J. Walker: Perkins and Dugan; Gardner, O'Neill and John ston. Bases on balls-Off Sothoron, g.; Keefe. 1. Innings pitched-By Bagby, 1-3; Sothoron. II 2-3; Nay Tor 4 i; Keefe. 1-3: Harris, 2-3. Struck out-By Naylor, l: Harris, g.: Sothoron 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Cub Hurler Holds Giants For Seven
 Frames And Blows
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Speed Martin weakened in the seventh inning, af- ter holding New York to two hits, one of which was a scratch and the Giants touched him for four hits which coupled with base on balls and a sacrifice enabled them to take the lead and win from Chicago. Frisch of the Giants. who was in- jured in yesterdays game when he was hit over the eye by grounder off Maisers bat. returned to his po- -sition today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Phoenix Pirates
 Practice Tonight

Manager Soeckland of the Phoenix Pirates announces that the regular practice will be held this evening at o'clock on the high school grounds, Ninth and Polk streets.
 Starting with this evenings practice the team will report Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings of each week for practice. Ball players not play ing regularly with any city team are invited to work out with the pirates and try for position.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Bambino Gets Two Honers In Divided
 Bill With Chi Sox
IRepubllcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-New York lost it's hold on first place by dividing double header with Chicago, while Cleveland was taking two games from Philadelphia. The Yankees won the first game. Ruth brought his season total of home runs to Al by hitting one in each contest. Kerr of the White Sox retired because of the sore arm, after pitching six innings of the second game. Baker of the Yankees was called to his home at Trappe. Md, because of death in his family.
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
han 400 aliens have arrived in ex-

than 400 aliens have arrived in ex- cess of quotas but these have taken practically all the time of the bureau officials to handle. it was said. Con- siderable pressure is brought by members of congress and others to permit them to be admitted once they reach port, the commissioner said. and none have been taken back by the ship companies that brought them as yet
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday'S HesuIts No games scheduled, teams travel
 Today's Cameo Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Los Angeles at Frisco. Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
EIeUator Company
 To Be ReorQunized
.nuhIIean :. P. Leased Wlre1

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-The Nye- Schneider-Fowler company, grain dealers with branch elevators and offices in mere than hundred Amer ican cities and towns, which has been in financial difficulties will be re- organized at the annual meeting of stockholders to be held tomorrow in Fremont, Neb., the company's head quarters. Final arrangements for re- organization were reached at meet ing held in Fremont Saturday it is reported here.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
rHE aEcINNlNc

It was beautiful New Year mor-' ming in the Stone Age
 Hey. Strongarm.' said Hairy Face. Lend me your crowbar. will your
 ..whatta you want with it 2? asked Strongarm-
 .T wanta take it home" informed Hairy Face. s'to turE over q new leaf."-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Boston Red Hose Win
 Ei0hf Srui0hf Games

[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1
 BOSTON, Pug. s.-Boston won its eighth straight game from Detroit. Scott made his first home run of >ne season, inside the grounds. the ball rolling to the center field stands with McInnis on second in the eighth inc ming.
 Detroit .o1o 900 0oo-1 8 3 Boston .... 100 12o 02x-6 s 0
 Batteries: Leonard and Bassler; Myers and RueI-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
[Na1,dirl6S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's ResuIts Pittsburg, -2; Brooklyn, {. Cincinnati, g; Philadelphia, 8. Chicago. 8; New York. 6. M. Louis, q; Boston. s.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
TAKE SECOND GAME
 FROM P|RATES

PITTSBURG, Aug. Brooklyn made it two straight by defeating Pittsburg. Grimes was wild but frightened up with men on bases. Cooper was hit hard, the outfielders saving him several times by making great catches at the fence.
 RROOKLYN1--~~s~sA sAB. R. H 20. A
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
B O K i m g
Cincy Wins Soft
 One From Ouokers
(RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

lHepupiican A. r. IeaSeo WlreJ CINCINNATI, Aug. s--Cincinnati had an easy time winning from Philadelphia. Bad support spoiled Winters chances. Sedgewick forced in two men on passes and Wilhelm had to finish the game Bohne's and Williams fielding featured. Score:
 R. H. F. Cincinnati ....119 SIP 01x-9 g 1 Batteries: Winters, Sedgewick. Wilhelm and Peters, Henline; Mar quard and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Washington, Is; St. Louis. g. Philadelphia, S-6; Cleveland. 4-7. New York, 7-4: Chicago, 0-5. Boston, 6; Detroit, 1.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

Summary-Two-ba hits: Burns. Flack. Grimes, Kelly. Stolen base: Hollocher. Sacrifices: Maisel. Sulli- van. Kelleher, Nehf. Bases on balls: Martin, 2. Innings pitched: By Mar tin, z: by York, g. Struck out: By Martin. 2: by Nehf, 2; by York, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Senofors Ron,p On Brospn Hurlers for
 SeUenteen BinoIes
Iecpreiican A. p. Leased WIre1

WA<EI>GTON. Aug. S.-wash- xn<rc1 pounded a quartette of St. AcM1s pitchers for 1s hits and won. Sa@nHnn held the visitors safe at all <cnEc& Score.
 R H. F. ST Lcrrf< .o1o ese oee-5 10 4 Wsxnngton -oSs el2 17x-1s II 3 Frter1es- Bzyne. Kelp. Morris. R~rreE and Severeid: Johnson and t1cD2<h
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

Summary: Two-base hfts-Miller, Kilduff, Olson, Tierney. Three-base hits-J ohnston. Grimm. Stolen bases Johnson. Sacrifice-Myers, Johns ton, Neis, Brottem. Double play Johnston, Kilduff and Schamandt. Bases on balls-Off Grimes. 6. Struck out-By Grimes. 8. Cooper, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

Summary: Home runs-Ruth, Ba- ker Stolen base-Ward. Sacrifice Baker, Miller. Double plays-John- son, Collins and Sheely. Bases on balls-Off Shawkey 6, Wieneke ,, Hodge 2. Innings pitched-By Vie neke (none out in third. Hodge G.. Struck out-By Shawkey 3. Passed ball-Lees.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago .....3o1 ooe o1o-5 g I New York ....101 100 010-4 ?
 Batteries: Kerr. Faber and Lees; Hoyt and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
C~ds Take Third
 Come From ByaUes

ST LOUIS. Aug. s.-The Cardinals scnrea their third consecutive victory o~cr Boston. a base on balls forcing ever the winning run in the tenth tE1<rC- Home runs accounted for skrce St Louis tallies. Hornsby get <tn< two and NcEenry one. Horns cx1x second circuit drive tied the scur< in the eighth inning. Score:
 R. H. E. Rce4cn -----lIl oo1 11o es F 0 S<- LrNis .a1e 1es oIo IT 12 0 Bas<erie&s FiliinSim. McQuillan and Gcwdy. OrNefn: Pertica. Bailey, Hafre and Dilhoefer. Clemons. Ain eus<h-
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee. C. Minneapolis. 13- At Indianapolis. 6. Columbus. A. Al Kansas City-St. Paul. not scheduled
 Al Louisville. :; Toledo. s.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans :. Memphis 3. Nashville Q. Atlanta ,. CnattAronEa I. Birmingham lo-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
Tony Kirkland Wins Suit.

The friends in Bamberg county OF
Tony Kirkland, son Of ]. Ham Kirk
land, of Lakeland, Fla, will be inter
ested to learn that he recently won a
suit against an ice manufacturing
company of Lakeland, in which he
was, awarded damages of about s3,-
600. The family formerly lived at
Olar, but for some years has been
residing at Lakeland, Fla, where MIR.
Kirkland grows watermelons on quite
a large scale.
1t was alleged that while he was
employed by the. ice plant, young
kirkland fell into vat of hot water,
suffering a severe injury from scald-
ing. He brought suit against the
company, alleging negligence was the
cause of the accident, and the jury
awarded him damages as above stat
ed. The young man is now in the
army and is stationed in California.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
Ehrhardt Starts Gathering.

Ehrhardt, aMrch 29.-The Ehr-
hardt ball team started the season
by winning from Olar Thursday by a
7 to 6 score The game was exciting
throughout and both teams constant
ly threatened to score and the Ehr-
hardt pitcher was always in hot water
on account of his teams errors. Both
teams erroed freely.
.Olar used Preacher, the McColl
star, on the mound, his receiver being
Bernice Barker, of Fairfax. The Ehr-
hardt battery was Roberts, F., the
16 year old southpaw, and zeigler, a
newly developed catcher, who pos
sesses a lightning peg and promises
much. The score by innings:
Ehrhardt :, Il 0 o 0 0 Al
Olar - 20 0 0 1 0 0 04 IL
Hits off Preacher, Z; off Roberts,
10. Sacrifice hits, off Preacher, q;
two base hits, Morris, c., Purcell,
Roberts, ,Kearse. l. NJ. X.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
WILL PLANT LETTUCE.
Bamberg Gentlemen Will Experiment
With New Money Crop.

An article recently published IN
the daily papers stated that more
than 100000 baskets of lettuce had
been shipped from Beaufort during
the past three weeks, the value OF
which at present market prices is
about 100000. Believing that let
tuce can be grown for the market in
Bamebrg county as we'll as in Beau
fort, J. G. Hewitt, J. Frank Brabham,
". A. Klauber, B. F. Free and, others
have decided upon planting small
acreage next season.
It is confidently believed that the
venture will prove success, and it
is hoped that the way will be paved
for a new money crop for this Sec
tion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
Frank Kirkland at Home.

Frank kirkland, the young white
man who was accidentally shot sew
eral months ago by John Morris, a
foreman on the chain gang, and who
has been in the hospital for long
time, has sufficiently recovered to re-
turn home. Mr.. Kirkland was shot
in the leg, and thirteen operations
were necessary at the hospital to pre-
vent amputation. The many friends
of the young man, who was soldier
in the world war, serving in France,
will be delighted to know that he is
recovering rapidly, and it is believed
that he will regain full use of his
wounded leg. While he is yet una
Bile to perform much work, he is able
to be up and about, and was down
town Monday. The young man had a
hard pull to save his life, and had to
spend about five months in the hos
pita1. Mr.. Morris has been greatly
grieved over the sad accident, and
has done everything in his power for
the comfort and recovery of the vic
tim of the accident. The men were
the best of friends, and both we're
employed on the chain gang at the
time. Mr.. kirkland is a fine ma
chinist, being selected during the war
for service in that branch, and his
knowledge Of the operation of trucks
was found to be of great value to the
county, and under his care, the repair
bills were reduced to minimum.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
Tbe Bamberg Deran
Thursday, March 81, 1921:
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

The Herald sincerely appreciates
the compliment paid it by DR.. Brlog-
es Wednesday night, in which he eS-
nressed his appreciation of the pup
licitv given the revival by this paper
The Ehrhardt high school has en-
tered the preliminary matches IN the
annual inter high school debate Wnlcn
will he held during the week OF Aprli
2 TO at the University of South
Carolina.
The Apollo Music club presented
the opera s'Pinafore" in Orangeburg
to a splendid audience Tuesday even
ing The opera was we'll received in
the Edisto city, and ELECTED much
nrsiso from those who saw the play by
Bamberg talent.
Mrs. J. c.. Folk, former Bamberg
resident, now residing in Orange
burg, in renewing her subscription
writes: ''I just cant do without the
paper as it is long letter from my
old home and I look forward to get
ting it every Thursday morning.
Wishing you much success, etc.
Louise Washington, the negro girl
who was alleged to have been treated
roughly while in an insane condition
some time since, died in the insane
asvlum in Columbia last week. The
physicians stated the cause OF ner
death as the usual causes in such cas-
es. It is understood that a charge
was made in the magistrates court
against the man who was said to have
roughly elected the girl from the
church, but the case has not yet come
to trial.
Porter Military academy and Bailey
Military institute were recently IS
sued a challenge by the Carlisle de-
batting club for competitive debates,
but to the regret of the Carlisle boys
both challenges were declined.
Pressure of athletics and other So
cietv activities were assigned as rea-
sons. The Carlisle societies have
some fine debaters and they felt con-
fdent if given the opportunity they
would show up in fine shape against
any comers in the preparatory class.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
FINAL GINNING REPORT.
Bamberg County Produced 21,147
Bales of Cotton Last Season.

The director Of the bureau of CEN
sus announces the final figures on
cotton ginnings for the year 1920.
Bamberg county is credited with a
production of PLAT bales, as COM
pared with 1859 bales for 1919.
The totals for the state are: 1920,
1,6ss,47O; 1919, 1,4e2,277. Orange
burg leads the state in cotton produc-
tion, with Spartanburg second.
Orangeburg produced $4,000 bales
more than in 1919. All of the coun-
ties in the lower section of the state
produced less cotton than the pre-
ceding year, while practically all up
per counties produced more cotton,
due probably to boil weevils in the
southern portion of the state. Gin
nings by counties for this section fol-
low:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
MAJOR HAVELOCK EAVES.
Former Bamberg Citizen Died Tues
day Night in Charlotte.

Just before going to press We'd
nesday afternoon, The Herald learns
of the death in Charlotte, N. c., of
Major Havelock Eaves, of Orange
burg. Major Eaves had been in a
critical condition for several days,
and little hope had been held out
by his physicians.
Major Eaves was born in Bamberg
and was about so years of age. He
moved from Bamberg some fifteen
years ago.
Funeral arrangements had not been
announced at the hour of going to
press.
Major Eaves is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs.
E. D. Rainey, of Beaufort, D. M.
Eaves, of Union, A. J. Eaves, of New
York, Mrs. Decania Dowling, of Char
lotte, and Miss Mary Ellen Eaves.
His widow, formerly Miss EvgRiley,
of this city, also survives him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
Bram1ett-Gresley.

Miss LaHentz Bramlett, sister OF
Mrs. w. I. Johns, and Stanley Gresley,
of New York, were married in Char
lesion on Saturday by Rev: L. b.
Harper. Mrs. Gresley is very pleas
antly remembered here, having
taught in the Allendale high school
for a number of months. Mr.. Gresley
is a prominent hotel man of New
York, and is connected with a num-
Der of tourist hotels in other parts OF
the country. Mr. and Mrs Gresley
will be at the winter hotel at Sum
mervilIe, one of the hotels with which
Mr.. Gresley is connected, for the next
two weeks, from Summerville they
will go to Lake Hopecton, N. j., for
the summer. They have the best
wishes of their many friends in this
section. Citizen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
Missionary Society.

One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the year was held at the home
of Mrs. Moye Dickinson Thursday
afternoon. About 35 members were
present to enjoy the hospitality of
the hostess and the excellent pro-
gramme. After calling the meeting
to order the leader read several short
Bible lessons, all showing that God
doesn't call for human sacrifice un-
less we have love in our hearts. In
deed there can be no sacrifice with
out love, and when we love our sac
rifces become privileges. After the
Bible lesson Mrs. C. w. Cope read a
paper on the "evils of the present
system of tenantry, and few sug-
gested corrections. Mrs. Laurie
Smoak sang very sweetly. Mrs. Kirsch
and Mrs. Snyder prayed very beauti-
fully, asking God to give us a won
derful revival in our community, and
also begging Him to sustain and COM
fort the sorrowing ones in our midst.
After this the president held the bus
mess meeting. Reports were heard
from the various officers. Much So
cial work was reported done by the
social service worker, and also by
Mrs. John Cope. An appeal for old
clothes to be given to the poor was
made. Mrs. Kirsch reported having
sent check for S60S5 to the starv-
ing Chinese. An Easter card shower
for Mrs. Cliff Johnson, friend of the
society, was decided on. AS we had
lost since our last meeting one of our
sweetest and best members, Mrs.
Elise B. Walker, committee was ap-
pointed to draw up resolutions of re-
spect. At the close of the business
meeting, our hostess served delicious
block ice cream and angel cake. Our
next meetlnS Will De lea Dy MINIS beS-
sic Lee Black. Rev. Luther Bridges
will meet with US Friday afternoon
at the church and try to help us unra-
vel some of our angles and make us
better servants Of the Master May
everyone be present and may Gods
spirit fill every one.-Publicity chair
man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
Rivers Bridge Memorial.

The Rivers Bridge Memorial asso-
citation will observe Thursday, April
28 as memorial day. Hon. George
Warren, of Hampton, will deliver the
memorial address.
Committees on grounds and order
of the day: J. D. Jenny, G. 3. Kearse,
J. A. Peters, H. W. Chitty, A. L.
kirkland, Geo. W. Jenny.
Committee on music and pro
gramme, F. G. Chitty.
To these exercises the public is
cordially invited, and ladies earnest
ly requested to bring flowers.
J. A. PETERS,, Pres.
J. w. JENNY, Sect.