davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-12
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Ladies of the Lutheran church
will give an ice cream social on the
Mat. Elertson lawn Tuesday even
ing, July II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
end other friends for their kindness
and sympathy at the time of our re-
cent bereavement, and to express our
appreciation of the beautiful floral
offerings.
w. HI. Kelly
James r. Kelly and Family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-12

school site into two parts is, in the
opinion of the surveyor, unneces-
sary and should be available for any
school purposes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-12
THE TAYLOR REUNION
July 4th, 1928

This date will long be remembered
by the Taylor clan as the time when
nearly one hundred of them met in
Glen Park at River Falls, Wisconsin,
for family reunion.
Of the original family of eight,
seven survive, and these were to-
gether for the first time in sixteen
years, at which time they attended
I'll e funerals of their father and
mother.
The day was pleasantly spent in
reminiscing and getting acquainted
with each others children and grand
children. At noon all did full justice
to bountiful picnic dinner. To say
it was pleasant occasion is express
sing it in very mild terms. Several
group pictures were taken which will
be appreciated as souveniers in fuU-
ure years.
Those present were: Mrs. jean
nette Elliott, VIM. Elliott and
daughter Erva, Mrs. Ethel Cbappelle
and their children, from Stanberry,
Wisconsin; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ell
lott and two sons from Eau Claire;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Deans and
daughter, of River Falls.
Mrs. Fanny Baird and husband Of
Jennings Ordinary, Virginia, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Baird and Mer-
riwether Baird of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Henerietta King and son of Elk
Point, South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Baird and two sons and Earl
Baird Of River Falls.
Rob. Taylor and wife and daugh-
tiers, Alberta, Mrs. Janey Solomon
and Mrs. Bessie Myers, with her hus-
band and two children from Turton,
South Dakota. Lew Taylor and
wife from Sibley, Iowa, George
Taylor and wife and son William
from Hudgens, Virginia.
John Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hanson and two sons; Bert Taylor
and wife and six children; and Mrs.
Ella Taylor with her son Neil and
wife all of River Falls.
The families Of w. r. Smith, Will
Williams, viii Walker and Otto
Somke and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunn, Mrs. T. Walker, and Ir. and
Mrs. Chas. Hanson of River Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagler, son and daugh-
ter of Osceola; and Will Scruton,
son and wife of Beldenville.
1t is interesting to note that of The
Elliott, Baird and Burt Taylor
families only one was absent from
each, namely, Lewis Elliott OF
Wenatchee, Washington; Stanley
Baird of Kezin, Montana; and Hollis
Taylor who is in the Marines in
Guam.
On July 9Th, the Taylor brothers
and sisters took dinner at the Leslie
Hanson farm to celebrate Mrs.
Fanny Baird's birthday.
This farm was the first land pur-
chased by their father, VIM. Taylor,
after his arrival here from New
York State in the year 1868. Later
he sold it and bought the farm west
of town, where he lived the remain
der of his life and which has always
been the home of his youngest son,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-12
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Catholic Ladies' will give an
ice cream social in the church base
ment July IA, from 6 to 10 p. m.
Price 15c. Everybody welcome.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-12
NOTICE
To Farmers and Breeders

You will find four Draught Stall
lions at J. NJ. Chinnock's barn, 314
North Main Street. River Falls, Wis.
Telephone No. 171.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-12

When in need of anything in the
line Of rrintad work, remember we
can satisfy you. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

Also Creepers. of chambray, linene and
Riddle cloth; in fast colors: some with
touches of hand embroidery; sizes to 6
years.-BaHgain Basement. = :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
February Sale Of Furniture
at Savings Of 1919 to 500

Dressing TabIee-Combination walnut
colonial style. dull finish; with three mir
rors; floor samples. Regularly $3.50, at
&25.75.
Dressing TabIe-Imitation dull ma
hoEany finish. with three large glasses /;
&33,75.
Bed PiIIows-Filled with all new feath-
erg; covered with art ticking. At 81 90.
COstumer-Made of brentwood; ma
hogany finish: has six coat hangers; made
strong. At 4I.6o.
Kitchen StOOIs--of hardwood; "a inches
high; finished with white enamel At
Arm Chair-NaturaI willow. with round
back: deep seat. At $40.
Kitchen Cablnet-white enamel. with
white enamel porcelain top. At &37.AS.
Arm Chair-Solid mahogany, cane wing
chair. dull finish. At &10.7S.
Hardwood ROcker-With arms: golden
oak finish; with saddle seat. At &3.0S.
Baby High Chair-Golden oak finish,
with tray. At &24S.
Bed Room ROcker-With slat back;
made strong At $1.06.
Solid Oak TabIe-with shelf: for bed
room: made strong. At &1.6S.
Kitchen Table-White enamel, with
two large drawers; white enamel porce-
lain-finished top; size 26x4o. At &11.05.
Art Reed Settee-DaFss brown finish !:
cushion seat and back. - $500.
ChiffOnAer-soiid oak. With five large
Kaltcx Fiber Fern Stand-Dark brown
finish. with metal box. At zoe.
Phone Standardization mahogany fin
ish, with stool. At $3.50.
PaIais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
China and Houseware

white Enameled Fiber Stat Hamper
With hinged covers; large family size;
shop worn; regular price, $500; only at
&2.08 each.
white or dark enamel finish: floor sam
pies; regular price, $500. only 1t "
price. $3.50 each.
Metal Umbrella stands-oxidized fin
ish; slightly marred from handling. 2
only ut less than n price. &1.25 each.
in ivory. with glass shades with land
scape decoration and tinted In pink. s
only. Regular price, $500. Special, &3.05.
Retinned Steam COokers-win cook 8
vegetables at one time over the one gas
burner Regular price, $1-4s. Special.
e1.3S.
Serving Trays-wicker frames; fancy
31.7S. Special: &1.10.
Library or Boulder Waste Pepper Bas-
kete-Oyal shape. with floral overlaid
decoration Regular price. s1.ss. spe-
Aluminam-Fry Pans-s-inch size. ReEu-
lar price. sec. Special. Gee.
Tumblers-Plain; thin blown. Special,
9 for 29c.
Flower vase.-Pretty floral cutting.
Special. 23c each.
Sugar and Cream Sets-Choice of two
pretty cut designs. Special, 20c set.
Apiece Earthenware Mixing Bowl
sets-zane gray: blue band decoration.
Brown and white Earthenware Pitch
ers-Grape designs. Special 20c.
Colonial Glass Tumblers-Clear crystal
Special. 6 for 23c. =
17-Piece Nippon Chine Tea sets-Pretty
Colonial Glass water Pitchers-Ciear
crystal; 1-quart capacity. Special, 2Oc.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Notion Specials

Birdseye Sanitary Napklns-Washa able
Each. csc.
PeneIa Double Mesh Hair Nets-Cap
shape: dark. medium and light blond
Friday for lee.
Fiona Invisible Hair Nets-Cap shape;
II not satisfactory will give new net
Friday dozen, zoe.
Observation-Disclosures hat Innings; white,
black. Each, Gle. n
HOldsmOre Hanger-which permits the
hanging of five garments in the space
ordinarily occupied by one At 60c.
Paleis ROyal-Maln Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Neral Waite Baskets, SEC

100 of these handsomely colored baskets
suitable for office or home use. While
they last Friday at SEC each-StatiOnery
INSTRUMENTATION Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Toilet Specials

S5c Vanlfas Benx0in Honey and Al
m0nd Cream-BOttle, 24c.
soc Vanitas Cocoa Butter Skin and It's
sue Cream-JaF, sec.
zee Lions Floating CASTLE soap-Larre
bar, 15c.
43c witch Hazel-Best quality. Large
bottle. S5c.
SOC Chocolate color Rubber Hot-Water
Bottle-Excellent quality. Each. Gee.
A. Z. w. Fort Orange Toilet Tissue Pa:
per-Excelient quality; 1000 sheets to
each roll. 6 rolls for soc.
Palais ROyal-Matn Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
IL Cloth Suits
Friday, at $12

Girls Dresses, $2.98
OF all wool serge, two-tone effects;
trimmed with wool yarns, novelty stitch
Ing and piping; sizes to 10 years
bargain Basement.
Fabric Gloves, Soc
Women's first quality suede-finish
Gloves: buttons: grays and browns: 8
to 8.-BarKain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Children's Tans, 81

Odd lot that formerly were $1.98 and
$2.26; various combinat ions Of coIors: all
hand knitted. Friday only, &1.-Thlrd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Rug Specials

Featured for Friday ut savings that
will enable housekeepers to save gener-
ously. Many grades offered in sizes that
can be used in all parts of the home.
AXAINSTER RUGS.
Sxl2 feet Sl2.76 Rugs Friday &3l rs
9x12 feet $3.50 Rugs Friday 326.25
Skx1eh feet $3.50 Rugs, Friday &23.95
6x9@ feet $3.50 Rugs, Friday 4l0.05
4hx6h feet Sits Rugs. Friday 313.25
36x70 inch 1895 Rugs, Friday 1886
27x54 inch 1896 Rugs, Friday S3.15
22hx36 inch $3.50 Rugs, Friday $2.85
VELVET RUGS
27x64 inch $4.9S Rugs, Friday 1885
BRUSSELS RUGS
Sx12 feet 1886 Rugs Friday 310.S5
Second Fl00r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

OF Wash Satin and Radium Silk; hem
stitched tops and built-up shoulder
black and colors-BarEain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Handkerchief, 8 for 81

These handkerchfefs are the leftovers
from our recent s for 81 sale. and origi-
nally sold for 25c each. Plain white and
novelty effects in mems and womens
sizes. Friday only, offered at for ST.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Basement Friday Bargains
Ba;ement Friday Bargains

Csc Towels, 18c
Huek and Turkish; last Of lots; some
slightly soiled. Friday. 1Sc.-BaFgain
Basement.
$1.OO Gloves, SOC
c, Boys and girls flesoe;lined Leather
gain Basement.
Handkerchief, 6 for Csc
Women's; sheer lawn: hemstitched.
embroidered and sports; white and col
orS.-BarEain Basement.
81 Union Suits, 79c
Boys fleece-lined gray suits. high neck.
long sleeves. ankle length; broken sizes.
bargain Basement.
Underwear, 2 for Soc
Juveniles fleece lined Vests. high neck
and long sleeves: pants. ankle length:
Union Suits, Csc
outsizes. 80 to SO; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. ankle length. Friday, 66c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Vests, 2 for Csc
100 grade; irrsguiarsi Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sieevSlessI 80 and SS.-
Bargain Basement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

Mattewan Velour Hats,
$1.09
The finest quality American made Tai
lored Velour Hats. in all the best styles
and coIors to choose from. Offered much
under original cost for Friday at &1.S0-
Second Floor.
Hats, last Of lots, 39c
Odds ana ends OF the seasons styles.
Friday only. choice at S0c-Second Floor.
79c Waist Suits, 2 for
$1.25
Children's ribbed suit; high neck, long
Sleeve, ankle length: Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve. ankle length; button attachment
for garters: mostly all sizes to 10
years; first quality. Friday only, for
31.z6-MAin Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Women's Vests, 2 for Csc

Regularly 3sc and sec; Kayser and
Richeiieu; low neck, tailored tops, sleeve
less; built-up shoulder and bodice tops;
white and pink: regular and extra sizes
included; first quality. Friday only, 3
for 65c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

Winter Coats, $12.95
Friday only, to close out.
coat was $500. Size 16.
coat was $500. Size IS.
1s coats were $26. Sizes IL to 40.
: coats were $21.50. Sizes 16 and A..
coat was 1850. Size So. ~
Winter Suits, $12.95
suit was $3.50. Size ,1e.
suits were $3.50. Size is.
Palais Royal-Third F1oor.
Japanese Slippers, 4Ac
Bedroom Slippers: size to tn; pink
and blue. Friday only, 44c.-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
$3.50 Union
Suits, $1.95

Richelieu and Athena makes. :
Low neck, ribbed, cotton and
wool mixed. Ankle and knee
length, also Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, ankle and knee length.
Regular and extra sizes. Athena
low neck, sleeveless, wool
mixed, knee length in extra
sizes. Low neck, sleeveless,
ankle length, silk and wool,
Regular sizes. All first quality.
Friday only, $1.95 Suit.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08

Taken out Of our regular
higher priced stock and marked
for Friday only-not all sizes
in each style, but all sizes in
the lot.-Palais Royal-Third
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Women's Union Suits, sec

Women's Union Suits, SEC
Regularly 81 and s1.2s. Swiss ribbed:
high neck, long sleeve; also short sleeve.
ankle length: regular and extra sizes In
cluded: all first quality. Friday only,
69c.-Maln Floor.
Underwear, 2 for $1.45
Reduced from 81. Fleeced vests, high
neck; long sleeve: ankle and knee pants
to match; full cut extra sizes. Friday
only. 3 for &1.A5.-Main Floor.
Remnants at 15c I'd.
Includes velvet ribbons. laces chiffons
and nets in q good variety of colors.
Friday only. 15c.-MillineFy Dept.-Sec-
0nd Floor.
Children's Drawers, 29c
Made Of good cambric:. knicker style:
Friday only, 29c.-Third Floor.
59c to SIPS Underwear,
Friday at 49c
Women's fleece lined and medium
weight vests and pants, and few union
suits: children's sleeping garments. suits
and Wo0l-mtxed pants: discontinued styles
and broken assortments. Friday only.
40c.-Main Floor.
Women's Vests. . for &c
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
Proposed Merger Ineffective as
Mutual Agreement Is Not
Secured.
BULLETIN TO REMAIN
IN PRESENT LOCATION
Own Job Plant viii Be Secured
to Handle Business From All
Printing Angles.

Last week we announced the open
ing of negotiations whereby the
Northwestern Bulletin and Appeal
might enter a merger and publish
the paper under the heading of the
Bulletin and Appeal. 1t was thought
that merger Of the two interests
would prove advantageous. Owing
to the fact that we were unable to
secure a satisfactory agreement for
all concerned we wish to inform our
subscribers, advertisers and friends
that the Northwestern Bulletin is in
the field to stay and will be edited
under the same circumstances as be-
fore. Our intention is to continue
giving the best service possible and
give the live news, living up to the
slogan, "If its news. you will find
it in the Bulletin"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
8 OUT OF A CHILDREN
SUFFER FROM RICKETS

About rs per cent of the children
of the United States have ricketts,
during the first two years Of their life,
according to Miss Grace Abbott,
chief of the Federal Children's Bur-
eau, who was one of the speakers at
the Annual Conference of the Nation
al Urban League last week at Kansas
City, Mo.
1t is no discredit, but rather a
great pity that the proportion OF
colored children suffering from this
affliction is much higher than that
of white children. or course, these
are not all extreme cases, with en-
larged heads and bow legs. but most
of them are serious enough to cause
fat feet, chest deformities, etc.
Ricketts, can be prevented. The
causes have been found by medical
science to be lack Of sunlight and
improper diet.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
Plan Own Shop

Prior to the negotiations spoken
of last week, we planned on securing
a shop for our own use. In order to
adequately meet with the many calls
for job printing we will in the near
future be in position to render this
service in our own shop. Our press
and shop will envolve approximately
$5,000.00 which will take care of
our business for the time being. The
success of the Bulletin Is because of
the support received from the public
for which we are more than grateful.
Superior service was directly respon-
sible for this support and our sub
scribers, advertisers and friends may
rest assured that the high standard
of efficiency, characteristic of the
Bulletin shall remain.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

Sunday, Nov. 4, will be Red let
ter day at the Memorial Baptist
Church. Rev. Geo. w. Kimble of
Davenport, Ia, will preach at eleven
a. M. and 8 D. m. He will also con-
duct series of meetings beginning
Nov. to 13. Rev. Kimble is a
powerful preacher and a noted
Evangelist. The public is invited to
attend these meetings. Bring your
sinner relatives and friends, he will
help you save them. His motto: 1.-THE
World for Jesus and Jesus for thee"
Don't fail to hear him.
The many friends of Mrs. w. d.
Carter, wife of Rev. w. D.. Carter,
Seattle, Wash, who formerly pastor
ed at Pilgrim Baptist Church this
city will regret to learn of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Anna McGahan,
which occurred at her old home In
Fulton, Mo. At the time Of her death
Mrs. McGahan was eighty-seven years
of age.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
Triangle Club
Elect Officers

The Triangle Club consisting of
Government Postal employees, held
its regular meeting Sunday, Oct. 28,
at the residence of Mr.. w. B. Walk
er, 936 st. Anthony avenue. st. Paul.
A large majority of the members
were present; it being the last meet
ing of the year, the election of new
officers for the ensuing year was in
order. The following officers were
elected: President. Mr.. w. B. Walk
er, st. Paul; Mr.. w. c. Jones, Mime
apolis, vice-Pres.; Mr.. Wilson, st.
Paul, 1st Vice-Pres.; Ses., Mr.. w. e.
Stovall. Minneapolis; Asst. Sec.. Mr..
H. Craig. st. Paul; Treasurer, Mr.
j. H. Sherwood, st. Paul; Sergeant
at Arms, Mr.. E. Fassett, Minneapolis;
Statistician, Mr.. Geo. Brooks, st.
Paul.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
Gov. Wires Equal
F. Rights League

Boston, Mass.--A protest telegram
sent by the National Equal Rights
League, Rev. T. s. ,Moppins, presi-
dent, on Wednesday, against the driv-
ing out of colored people from Stowe
Township. Penn, because a colored
man killed a white man, brought an
answer today from Governor Clifford
Pinchot himself to the league, prom
ising action.
The telegram dated Harrisburg,
Penn, October 13, 1923. read as fol-
lows:
VIM. NJ. Trotter,
Secretary National Equal Rights
League,
103 Court ST., Boston, Mass.
Your telegram of October 10th
concerning alleged driving colored
citizens from Stowe Township, Alleg-
heny County, received. / have no
information of such action; am start
ing immediate inquiry and If such
condition exists and local officials
fail to protect innocent citizens Of any
race. conditions or religion, I will
use full necessary force of State to
prevent discrimination.
(Signed) Clifford Pinchot.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday afternoon quarterly
meeting was held at Bethel A. M. e.
Church. Presiding Elder Stovall was
present. Rev. II. c. Claybrook pas
tor Of Wayman Mission of Mime
apolis preached the communion SER
mon after which collection was taken
up and amounted to $3.50. Com
munion was served to IS. Rev. C..
H. Thomas pastor OF Bethel A. M.
e. Church wishes to thank all the
ministers of the Twin Cities who
took part and also members and
friends Of various churches. At the
Quarterly Conference Monday night,
Mr.. Lee Johnson was elected del
gate to the District Conference which
will convene at Bethel A. M. E.
Church In June.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
Young Dentist
Escapes Hurt
Wehn Cars Smash
Car Demolished Completely; AS
Other Driver Escapes With
out Recognition

DR.. Earl S. Weber. Dental Surgeon
with offices at 204 Dakota Bldg, was
the victim of an automobile accident
Friday afternoon on the Riverside
drive. He was driving along on the
open road when suddenly another
car loomed straight in his path from
a turn in the road. In lodging the
other car on account of wet roads he
skidded into large tree. Because
of the condition of the car, which
is a complete wreck, it is thought
that he must have been hit by the
other car also. However this can
not be proved, as DIR. Weber was
rendered unconscious Immediately
after the crash and was so till near
ly nine o'clock.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
POPULAR YOUNG
LADY CONTEST
At EXPOSITION

The executive committee of the st.
Paul Negro Business league held
their booster meeting Tuesday eve
ming to complete plans for the second
annual exhibition, to be held at the
Auditorium December 10-11. DIR.
John r. French, chairman of the
committee on promotion, announced
that the program of the committee
was rapidly rounding into form.
Many have already applied for booths
and others who have not as yet made
application are urged to do so as
soon as possible.
Every member of the league is
working hard to make the exposition
a huge success. Many new members
have been added to the honorary list,
which was begun last week. The
honorary membership carries with 1t
all the privileges of the two nights
of the exposition.
The popularity contest is creating
great deal of interest among the
young ladies. Three prizes are Of
fered: First prize is 500 diamond
ring, second prize a set OF genuine
La Tausca pearls with diamond set
clasp, third prize white gold wrist
watch. These prizes will be We'd for
by many of the Twin Cities fairest.
The Mill City ladies are determined
to carry some of the honors back
home with them.
The growing popularity of the exhi-
bition Ia causing a great demand for
space. For booth at the Auditorium
see either DR.. J. R. French or Mr..
Nose johnson.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
November II is
"Martyrs Day"

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People has
set apart Sunday. Nov. 11th. as
Houston Martyrs Day" and is re-
questing the pastors of the different
churches in this city, and in fact all
over the United States to preach
special sermon On that day. Petitions
will be sent to each of the churches
and pastors are asked to urge their
members and friends to sign them,
after which they will be sent to the
President of the United States, asking
him to use his power in securing
clemency for the members Of the 24th
u. S. Infantry now serving life
and long term sentences in the Fed
erai Prison at Lsavenworth, Kansas.
who were convicted in connection
with the Houston riots in August,
1917. 4a
The Forum of the N. A. A. G. p,
will also have its first meeting of
the season at Pilgrim Chapel, Grotto
street and Central avenue. Judge
John w. Willis. president of the AS
sociation will deliver an address on
the Houston Martyrs. on the same
day at p. m.
All members and friends are urg-
emily requested TO be present.
". D. ,ITurner, M. D.,
Chairman.