davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
Funeral Of Clyde Coleman
Held Sunday

The funeral of Clyde Coleman, of
Washington, D. c., who passed away
carly Saturday morning at the home
Of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. NJ. Huskey, at
Monarch, was held from Mon-Aetna
Baptist church Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
The services were conducted by Rev.
]. F.. Matheson, assisted by Rev. H.
Haydock and the interment followed
in Rosemont cemetery. Although the
weather was very inclement the
church edifice was filed to Overlooking
end this, together with the many
beautiful floral tributes of different
designs, contributed by numerous rel
atives and friends, attested to the
high esteem in which this worthy
young man was held.
Mr.. Coleman was only "a years of
age and was native of this county
being son of the late Mrs. Aurie
Johns Coleman, and is survived by
the following brothers: VIM. S. Cole
man of Brownsville, ePnn.; Paul
Coleman, of Washington, D. c., and
Fl. Porter Coleman, Of Union.
Young Coleman was reared in the
Thornwell Orphanage, located at Clin-
ton, S. c., and was a member Of the
Presbyterian church. After leaving
the orphanage he entered business in
Washington and through industry and
frugal habits saved considerable of
his earnings. About five months ago
his health failed and during many
weeks, including those spent with his
aunt, was confined to his bed, but
bore his Affections without murmur or
complaint.
Rev. Mr.. Matheson, in the course
Of his well chosen remarks, exhorted
young men to lead good and useful
lives, calling especial attention to the
fact that many die young and of how
he had been impressed with the life
Of Mr.. Coleman during the short time
he had known him and also COM
mendcd very highly his aunt and her
family who had ministered so faith
fully to the young mans needs, re-
gardless of the danger Of contagious
disease.
Misses Minnie Sparks and Martha
Turner acted as flower girls and the
pail bearers consisted Of six young
men and were as follows: Thomson
Turner, Charlie Sparks, Willie Lee
Robert Suits and Carl Cordelle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

l. - ~
7, nenry efncl-
ency of no euou .d bv
drunken M 'qa . Psiness Wins men
drinking theoro pd it or ptl liquor
peddled rather sts1 z e 9 Detroit.
His mechanical y are SO
highly organized IL e e erresponsi-
BILE workman mig the whole
factory system od .andinar. Besides,
Henry has moral slews on the sub
ject. So he <prou lgated the follow
ing order:
From now on 1t will cost man
his job, without q y excuse OF appeal
being considered. have the odor of
beer, wine or liqJdp his breath, or
to have any Of tRse ptoxicants on
his person or in h4 ho&s.
THE eighteenth amendment is part
of the fundamental law of this coun-
try. 1t was meant to be enforced.
Politics has interfsred with enforce
ment of this law, but so far as our
organization is concerned, it is going
to be enforced to the letter."
This is drastic action, but public
comment on the whole seems to sup
port the manufacturer. To the argu-
ment that he is interfering improper
ly in the personal habits and rights
CT his employees It is answered that
nobody is obliged to work for Mr..
Ford, and that he has a right to lay
down his own rules of conduct for
those who choose to accept employ
ment from him. The Manufacturers
Record upholds him, and the majority
of big employers plainly approve of
his policy even when they hesitate to
adopt it themselves.
Certainly this is an effective way
to make prohibition prohibit. If il
were followed generally it would dc
more to enforce the Volstead law than
all the enforcement machinery ha,
I'yet been able to do.
It should BE evident, however, thai
no such policy can succeed if the EN-
ployers themselves are known to b,
breaking the prohibition law. Wha
is moral for workman is moral fol
his boss, and incompetence due t,
booze is just as harmful to efficienc!
in the office as it is in the factory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
What is the Matter
With Union!

A gentleman. VINO Is keenly intsr..1
ester in the upbuildins of Union anc}
spends time ed money for that pur-
nose. was ,t:,king to Times repre-
sentative this morning and among va
rious things, the home football team
came ur He said II any other Town
in the state of South Carolina hao
our team they would boost 1t TO tne
skies. build a beautiful athletic heid
and encourage the team in attendance
upon the games and respond 70 tne
calls for transportation.
What is the matter with UNION
ANYWAY? She used to be more pupl'
suirited and willing to help; now eV
ervbody sits back and waits for Tn
o.i.er fellow to do the work, with tn
consequence that it is never done, Du
If some soul makes bold enough to g
forward he is criticised and knocke
ont of the notion and gives up in de
sneir. This is not vail, but an a"
ful reality and If Union expects
grow and flourish, she must chang
her tactics, and get on the wagon tn
is moving and pulled by the full CT
izenship.
A few weeks ago call was Sc
out for cars to take the football tea
to Newberry and not one soul I
sponded-not one, and Mr.. r. ). fs
ham, treasurer Of the Caro-Vet sc
the team over in his truck. We
again, "What is the matter with .
ion 2"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
No. 80 to Arrive I'm New
York One Hour Earlier

Atlanta, Oct. 14.-Southern Rail.
way System passenger train No. 38
the New York-New Orleans Limited
will arrive in New York one hour
earlier, at 1890 p. m. instead of ! &c
p. m. as at present, after November
9Th, on which date a new schedule
with reduced running time will be
put into effect. No. 38 will leave New
Orleans at 1926 p. m, as at present
arriving Atlanta at II o'clock the fol-
lowing morning; leave Atlanta al
11:15 a. m, arrive Washington at
z o'clock the second morning, leave
Washington at 7:26 a. m, arriving
Pennsylvania Station, New York, at
1890 p. :n.i
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
$3.50, 600, 600 Isnv.sssd in
Southss IN Cotton Mile

rh. South now has $3.50, ,00O,O in
,.,t.a in cotton mills, which con-
snrn.a last wear 3,733 900 bales as
comnared with 2,1k8, 900 bales for the
rest of the country.
The development Of this industry
from $50 mills in 1880 with $2l,s76'-
ooO CAPITA, to 97O mills with $3.50 ,00O,-
ooo can;tal at prdsent, is one Of the
romances Of American industry.
The Southern COTTON mill has been
great missionary to the operatives,
who before the doming of the mill
were without employment. These
mills nav created profitable employ
ment: they have inspired with new
el life not only their operatives but mil
e lions Of others. In proportion 70 the
I'll wealth and the newness OF this IN
O dustry. they have done more for the
d educational, religious and moral ad-
: vancemert of their employees than any
II other great industry in this or any
.oi other country. They have built
re splendid schools, often operated Who'll
at lv at the expense of the mills; and
t. great Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. q. A
buildings; they have laid out attrac,
mt tive towns, and built dwellings
mi eouipped with all modern improve
.e- ments, and rented them at nomina
ar- cost.
mt Tho operatives lin these mills ar
six o,nost all native Americans of tn
In purest Anglo-Sa3on stock In Tn
world Thew have developed an init
ative and self-relhnce and ability Z
do expert work which makes ther
nreeminently today the greatest pc
of ,ent;al power for bottom mill advance
on ment 10 be found In this or any othe
country. Il
free In this issue viii be found the SD
d I tistics of cotton hill development
,ese the South, which should stimulate e.
has cry mai in the Scuth to realizatle
and cf what the futuK will bring forth
every line of ACTIVITY. Foilowing u
the cotton mills will eome textile machi
eyed cry plants and yaried line OF man
,e of features which inevitably devel
around this great industry when on
haveI firmly established, as the cotton
r ex- dustry Low is in the South, and tt
nting will spread to very other line
here. human activity.
mains There is still ppm for an enormo
none gradual expansiof OF the cotton n
night industry in the Puth and the Sou
more ern Eextile Expo fton which opens
gen. Greenville, s. C.s shext week VIII m
to concentrate thought not o.
that of America butld other countr
,ubles upon the achie1nepts which nj
which been made and the certainty u
must this sectin is prdsstined as the
[gnor- ton nonufacturhg center OF
wo~d.-ManufacA Record.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
who administered to our nephew
Clyde C. Coleman, during his illness
and death. We ask Gods richest
blessings to guide them all through
the journey Of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Huskey,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Coleman
Paul and Porter Coleman.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
Clifford Pinchot, candidate for GOV
ernor of Pennsylvania, says that II he
Is elected women viii be given seats
in his cabinet. :;

II the problem Of using atomic en-
ergy were solved, instead Of using
thousand tons Of coal to drive
steamship from Liverpool tole New
York, the same result could bs OBJ
tained from bit as big ~ walnut,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

DIR. M. Carey Thomas, retiring
president of Bryn Mawr college,
after 2s years Of service, is the first
woman to receive degree from
J John Hopkins university.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

There were 879 women studying
medicine in the medical colleges OF
the country last year, or 81 more than
in 1919-20. They comprised SO pei
cent of the merical women.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

Women jurors have proved a big
success in England, especially in mat
ters Of sex.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

Proctor, VT, has the largest mar.
BILE quarry in the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

A~..rsr- As...oSion IS afUused Uy ra1se De-
liefs due to insufficient knowledge of
truth, only disorder can follow. We
need more and better education-edu-
cation not only in the common
branches, but in the rewards of thrift,
industry, self denial and accumula-
ton.
1t Is not, perhaps, too strong a
statement to say that one-half our
population is ignorant of the proper
use and function of wealth. While all
strive for it, only the few are edu.
Gated to conserve it. Great indeed is
oanrc need of education in sound eco.
nomic principles.-Journal of Com
merce, Chicago, Ill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

FOR RENT-Rooms, unfurnished,
one or two. Apply to Mrs. Joe Sea
we'll, Pine street. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

subscrib. to Tha Union Daily Times
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

Advertise in The Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
The Tree of knowledge

In 1871 a governor of the Colony OF
Virginia uttered the following con-
6emnation of learning:
"I thank God that there are no 1ree
schools nor printing presses, and
hope We shall not have them these
hundred years; for learning has
brought obedience and heresy ana
sects into the world
Reading these words one recalls tne
Fall of Man." because Eve dlsobeyeo
God and ate of the fruit OF the tree Oh
knowledge of good and evil.
Two hundred and fifty years have
PASSED since the colonial governor ex'
pressed himself, and we have printing
presses and free schools everywhere
| Learning lags a little, and remain
the possession of the few. But non
we incline to the belief that we Nigh
we'll thank God if we had NOR
through free schools and more ger
orally diffused learning.
Nothing is pore certain than ths
our industrial and political troupit
spring from ignorance, for whle
there is only one cure. I'VE mu
educate or we must perish" lgno
ance in a republic is crime"
| With wide economic theories and
cious hatred of government and cour
widespread in labor organization
how can we hope for peace until t
sway of learning is felt in then
Mems emotions contyol their actio1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18
.4enry Ford Correct
Drink Question

Greenville sElecK,,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-18

~: u :;:s..:, I.... ,ssss; ,;siI ,zs.r :: !;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27

tlyes in their old home towa.
Fairmont NJ. Morris has been
ioc5ted IN Detroit for slx yeais.
He vas formerly on the totly 50.
vice here, having been assigned %.
city lines. E
w. u. WATSON general man.
ager IL the Fairmont q Cleveland
Coal co. and Mrs. Watson will
visit relatives OF Mr.. Watson Ia
Youngstown. Ohio, ON New Years
Day.
Registered at the F4irmont Ho.
tel today are: We. Young, H. G..
shrader. Jeanette Christine, D.
Owen Jones, Samuel n. English,
Lien Edwards, 3Gwendelyn Jones,
Eben Rogers, a. 3. Newly, Phil
lip Rupercht, Il. ]. Nicholson, r.
B. Dunbar, Pittsburgh; II. r, Tay-
Tor, Baltimore; Lucine Bartlette,
Mar Schoenfeld, New York City;
w. A. McAdoo, Washington, D. c.;
H. e Elsele, Endicott, N. Y; Har-
ry Goodman, Cleveland: ]. L.
Byrne, scottdale, Pa: F. D. Kas-
trup. East Liverpool, 0hioi James
n. Murphy, Battle Creek; ]. H.
Majean, Columbus; Ruth Shaver,
Lorraine, Ohio; David Smyth. a.
Mcmillan, Morgantown; D. B Tay-
lor, ]. A. Sander, Grafton; ]. P.
Bogges, K. F. Riser. w. q Tookey
Mr. and Mrs. B. g. Mckinley,
Clanksburg; Heber Russell, G. C.
Steiner, L; W. Loberstein, Il. J..
Wilson, John schalte, Charles
Crawford, Wheeling; W. j: Chide-
ster, Weston: Gordon Brown,
Charleston; Lu Nichols, McMech-
en-; ]. D. Slack, Huntington; B. H.
Manlsby, West Union: g. R. BEN
ard, West Brownsville; B. K. Blair
parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27

taken III on Saturday and lad
since been IN & critical condition
Eugene. little son Of Alr. and
Mrs.. w 4. Brand, who had been
Ill With dIphtherta q the home Of
his parents ON East Park avenue.
IS recovering at this time
Miss BeuIali Snider returned
yesterday from Pittsburgh where
she had spent Christmas with
friends. =
Regis Cornell. son, Of 7. D. Con.
nett, secretary OF the Fairmont
Chamber OF Commerce, is III at his
home In Vermont avenue. He Is
thought TO be suffering from slight
complications due to aiseyere cold.
Henry q. Hirsh, president Of
the United Woolen MillsSC Co.. was
here yesterday enSronte to Pitts
burgh, Pa, from Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Harold F. Rogers and son
Eugene left this morning for a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Rogers
parents in Brooks County.
J,--Walter Corbln spent Christ
mas with friends In Pittsburgh.
Miss Aileen Polling is the guest
Of Miss Lena Parks in Washing
ton. d.
Adadghter was born. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanold Anron this morning
at their home on Clay street. She
has been named Doris Josephine,
DR.. R. B. Shiyely, chief techno-
loglst for the Drakentield Co., has
returned from Oklahoma where he
had spent Christmas with his par
entsa az
Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, who was
Ill In a Clarksbtr5 hospital, has
returned to her home in this city
much improved in health.
"A baby daughter weighing ten
pounds was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Downey at
their home on Ogden avenue.
Mrs Robert D. Faris and
daughter Mary Louise are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Faris' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mayors Ia
Watson avenue.
Vincent ullen OF the Central
Automobile Association has gone
to the Morgantown office OF the
organization fora few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton,
Mrs. I. NJ. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Bowen and Mrs. villa
Dryson. the latter otSJyheeling,
have returned from Clarksburg
where they spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goff Stealey.
Rual swiger went to Hunting
ton yesterday where he will spend
several days as the guest Of David
Sheets at his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Morris OF
Detroit, Mich, are visiting rela-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Collins OF Carleton
street is spending the holidays
with friends in Weston.
Eugene G. Etz Of Wheeling is
a visitor here, having come to at
tend the dinner dance at the
Country Club last evening. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Martin
have returned from Cincinnati,
Ohio, where they had spent
Christmas with reIat ives. Mrs.
Martin had been there for ten.
days. Mr.. Martin Joined her there
Sunday and they returned here
yesterday.
Miss Mary G. Fleming, who has
tbeen9very seriously III at the
home Of her father, W. NJ. Flein-
ing on Main street, is believed to
be out OF danger and on the road
TO recovery. Miss Fleming was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27

time with pneumonia. and bis death
occurred Of s;45 o'clock yesterday
:stterpoons
He was twice married. His first
wife, Johanna Triekest died thirty,
two years ago. His second wife.
who was Niss Margaret DAVIS, sur.
wives him. a danghtet horn TO ;kliis
union. Mrs. Elsie C1rrey died of
influenza three years ago.
-Four children were born to the
first union, and they were 3 EDWARD
B. OF the East Side, Mrs. Rufus
Brown OF westcheSter, who sur
yiye. and Maude and Trevor, who
died IN infancy. ~
He Is also survived by the follow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
For Miss Dewitt

The Misses Meta Elizabeth Gal
liner and Margaret Gaskill were
hostesses this afternoon at the
Country Club at a charmingly Gp-
pointed bridge luncheon to honor
Miss Jean Dewitt Of Philadelphia
the house guest OF Miss Laura Lee
Hutchinson at her home on Fair
mont avenue. Christmas effects
were prettily used in the table
decorations. and the club rooms
were beautiful also In Christmas
decorations. A course luncheon
was served at l o'clock, and the
remaining hours Of the afternoon
were spent with bridge, 4'tables
being IN play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27

Dunap and 'Zell Brady are entee.
tanning at a breakfast dance New
Years morning. beginning at mid.
night Sunday night and l:stIng IN.
til 5 Monday morning at the
Country Club. honoring Trugh,
Bremen Of Pittsburgh and Elliott
Berltns of Baltimore, who will ar.
rive tomorrow morning to spend
the remainder Of the holidays a.
the Brady home in the West End
Addition. The guests will include
the members Of the younger s6t.
Edgar Bnrrees Old Gold and Blue
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
PAGE 5

Ing brothers and slsters: John L
". L.. p. L. and A. W, all or
Gladesyilie. Preston County; Thom-
as s.. Tunnelton. George B., hide
pendenee; Mrs. Emma McBoe.
.charieSthn, and Mrs Anna brown,
Edsenont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
Invitations 1ssncd

Mrs. Thomas Watson Annette
and her daughters, Mrs. Frank c.
Raymond and Mrs. Andrew
Henry, have issued invitations. for
a tea to be held at the Annette
homestead on Locust avenue Sat
urday which will honor the for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
punbauah.Ylse.

The marriage Of Earl Dunbaugh
Of this city and Miss Katherine
Wise Of Butler, Pa, was solemnized
this morning at 8 o'clock at st,
Peters Catholic Church. Nuptial
mass was celebrated by Father
Eagen OF Grant Town In the pres.
ence Of the immediate family and
a few friends.
The bride was attended by Mrs,
P. NJ. Gettings, an aunt OF the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Gettings at
tended Mr.. Dunbaugh as best man.
Miss Wise was modlshly costumed
In coat dress of dark blue velvet
with brown fur trimmings with
which she wore a black velvet hat
with silver trimmings. She car
ried brides bouquet OF brides
roses and valley lilies. Her maid
OF honor was becomingly gowned
in black crepe de chine with black
hat and her flowers were red roses
and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony the bri.
dul party drove to the home Of the
bridegroom at Edgemont where a
wedding breakfast was served.
This evening the bridal party and
a few friends will be entertained
at dinner at the home of Mr.. Dun.
baugh.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Wise Of Butler, Pa,
who had been the guests for seyeral
weeks at the Dunbaugh home al
Edgemont. They will reside here
for the present at the Dunbaugh
home. Mr.. Dunbaugh is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Dunbaugh and
Is a splendid young business man.
He Is associated with his uncle, P,
NJ. Getdngs, in business on Jack.
son street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
posTpoNR MEETING

The meeting or the directors
OF the Monongahela Power aud
Hallway Co. scheduled for this
morning, was postponed indefln-
itely due 10 the illness Of some OF
the board members from Pitts
.burEh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
Dinner, Dance

y The annual Christmas dinner
dance was held last evening at the
Country Club. The club rooms
were deliberately decorated with
christmas trees, holly, mistletoe
aud various other Christmas flow
erA Red candles. were used on the
lstes, which were arranged
ae8ind the living room in cabaret
style. There were also tables in the
dining room A four-course turkey
dinner was served. Dancing con-
Llnasd until I o'clock, and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bell have
as their guest at their home on
Fifth street the latter's sister,
Miss Eva Conway Of Washing.
ton, D.. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
Engagement Announced

and d. A. Carson OF New York
City was announced at a charm
ingIy appointed 1 o'clock lunch
con at which Miss Dorcas Prich-
ard, sister Of the bride to be, was
hostess today at her home on
Ridgely avenue.
christmas effects were artis-
Ideally used in the table decora-
Ions and about the living rooms,
and covers were laid for seven
teen guests, including the intlm-
ate girl friends Of Miss Prichard
and several members Of the Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma sorority, OF
which she is a member. Hand
PAINTED folders placed at each
cover bore the name Of the guest
and when opened disclosed the
names OF the betrothed young
people. The marriage will be an
event Of the early spring.
Miss PricharG arrived here
Yesterday from New York, where
She has been connected with Col
umbfa University, and Is spending
the holidays here. She will return
10 New York for a few weeks.
She Is q charming and accom-
piished young woman and is a
graduate Of the Fairmont State
Normal and West Virginia Uni
yersity and has taken courses at
Columbia University. She is a
member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and is popular In
society circles here and in Mor-
gantown. She is daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Prlchard,
during their life prominent resi-
dents Of Marion County, and is a
sister Of Miss Dorcas Prichard,
dean Of women OF the FaIrmont
statejNormal School, anC Of John
Guy Prichard and Frank richard
OF this city. She resided in this
cityF for practically her entire life
With the exception Of the few
years She spent in, New York
CITY when she attended Columbia
and during her later connection
With that institution.
Mr.. Carson is a prominent bus
mess man OF New York City, be-
iIig assistant city editor OF the
New York Globe.
Guests at the luncheon today
from out-of-town were Miss Kath-
eryn Alger and. Miss Beulah Post
ri OF Morgantown, Mrs. Charles
sinsel OF Lumberport, Miss
lIa Cunningham Of Washing
ID. g., and Mrs. Homer Barnes
Marion, Mass.
his evening Miss Dorcas
hard will entertain at a 6
ok dinner, at which time the
cement will be announced to
family connection.