davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
sJ. G. GRANT DIES N
 SEATTLE SUNDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page n

tAOnAluuEO HUH 4 0e,G
 
 Funeral services will be conduct ed by the Elks lodge in Redmen's hall at 2:3O Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Grant has been a life member of the Elks lodge in Juneau for over 30 years.
 Arnold Krone. in charge of ser vices at St. Philips church. and Brigadier Carruthers will have a part in the funeral service. The Rev. H. P. Corser, who officiated when Mr and Mrs Grant were married. later christened each Of their children and lived for years at the hotel will be with the family
 The active pail bearers will be L. NJ Campbell, H. R. Coulter, B. Y. Grant, N. Nussbaumer, F. s. Barnes, and s. Cunningham. Acting as honorary pallbearers will be H. D. Campbell, Fred Dahl, Oscar Carlson, Chas. Benjamin, L. 4. Olsen, W. C.. Campbell, L. N. Churchill, L. B. Chisholm, Arnt Sorset and Jack Kelly.
 John Goodwill Grant was born March 2S, TIPS, in Pictou, Nova Scotia, a descendant through both parents of the old Scottish eml- grants to that section. He left home in his early twenties and joined his brother who had logging camp iR Seymour Narrows on the British Columbia coast.
 The gold excitement of lS9a h off at Wrangell and a little later he started in the coal business in a small way, was successful ant gradually extended his holdings un- til he became one of the largest property owners in the town.
 In 1899 Nr. Grant was united in marriage to Miss Mary Lynch, daughter of the late E. P. Lynch.
 Mir. Grant served cl the town coLn- cil over 15 years. seven years as may CT and at least eight years as cOun- ciiman. He gave several years of service on the school board and was identified with almost every civic and fraternal enterprise, serving most faithfully and efficiently in the Yauous offices or the Chamber Of Commerce, the Red Cross, of which he was chairman for IT years, the Moose, and Redmen and Arctic Brotherhood lodges. in all of which he was a charter member.
 He Lad Tery definite part il shaping the destiny of Wrangeu as he was active through all the years Of his life here in the greater part Of the movements which had as their objective the progress and Detterment of the town. He could always be depended upon to give generously to all community and benevolent projects both in Iinan- cial support and personal effort
 Mr. Giant is survived by broth CT, James R. Grant of Pictou, Nova scotia. his wife, daughters Margaret and Erma-Ars. Brueger and Mrs. Thomas-and son Neil. The fanny circle was first broken by the death of his son John who was accidental ly drowned at Wrangell nearly four years ago. The tragedy broke the fathers neart and his physical breaking is believed due greatly to that sorrow.
 Only those who have recently come to Wrangell can fail to realize the power MT. Grant wielded n Wrangell. Those who have lived here the longest, though at times, as is inevitable, they may have he'd opposing viewpoints, grieye the most deeply his passing and acknowledge the most readily the many good works which characterized his life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
TRAPPFRs GET STIFF PENALTY
 POSSESSION ILLEGAL FUR

Arrested by ". R. Selfridge game warden patrolling on the game commission boat Marten, A. L. Adamson and J. Gottler were charged bnfore Judge Austin at Ketchikan with possession of ille- gal fur and were sentenced 0 serve 50 days in jail and to p , fines of $500, according to the Chronicle.
 Both men pleaded guilty a E charged. They allegedly trapped the game-five marten and one mink-during the closed selsf Il.
 Warden Selfridge apprehenGed the men at Cow creek which is in Behm canal, near Bell island, Their furs were confiscated as result of their conviction.
 LOST-Silk umbrella. Finder please
 notify Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

St. Philips Guild held the annual election of officers at the n. nthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. R Coulter Wednesday evening and re- elected Mrs. J. c. Johnson as pres ident and Mrs. Kirtland as secre- tary-treasurer. Mrs. Wheeler WAS assistant hostess at the meeting. The January meeting will he held with Miss Aitkin January 5, New Years Day coming on the firsI Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
FOREST SERVICE BUILDING
 SKI JUMP NEAR INSTITUTE

J. NJ. Wyckoff, U. S. Forester for this district. this week arranged for an additional recreational unit in the Forest Reserve at Wrangell
 A ski jump and toboggan slide will be built near the highway be- yond Wrangell Institute by crew of ten men who will work 40-ho IT weeks at 50 cents an hour straight through for ten weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from Wrangell during the past week:
 North Sea: To Seattle Janet Carlson.
 Northland: To Petersburg. Rus sell F. Pederson, A. Henden.
 NorthW estern: To Juneae. N. Lester Troast, A Van Mavern, Sam Light Peratroyich To Petersburg. N. A. McEachran;To Cordova, MT. and Mrs. James Nelson and child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Mrs A. Nj. Myers, clerk in the City Store, had the misfortune this week to walk against a pane of broken glass which had just been removed from one of the windows in the store. She sustained a bad ankle cut which will keep her hor'e for time. During her absenc from the store her place is being filled by Mrs. Helen Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
MATANUSKA PROJECT GIVEN ADDITI0FAL QUARTER MILLION

Word of the appropriation of s25O,0OO for the Matanuska Valley project was received Monday by the Governors Office from Aubrey Wi Hams, Assistant Relief Administra tor.
 This addition to the Rural Rehah, :litation funds, approved by Harry l.. Hopkins, is for the financing Of the colony up to January l.
 An allotment of s100,000, also {, meet past and current expenses, wa made last month
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Eugene J. Carr, special represen- tative of the EZRA, who left re. gently for his headquarters in Washington, says that colonists should be taken in They were brother, and how.-Valdez Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
COURT NEWS

John Jackson plead guilty n Dec. 9 to charges of 1isorderly con- duct before U. g. Commissioner John W. Stedman. Johnson has served eleven sentences this year in the city and federal jails here. For his twelfth sentence Judge Stedman gave him six months in the federal Jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

LOST-Silk umbrella. Finder please
 notify Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

10:30 Morning Prayer and sermon. 11.30 Church School. 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:3o Wednesday evening. adult
 confirmation class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

December S. The second Sunday of
 Advent and Feast of the Immd-
 culate Conception of tho B1esred
 Virgin Mary.
 7:3o a. m. Communion Mass. 10 90 a. m. Parish Mass. FOO D. m Rosary and Benedictit D. Daily Mass at 7.30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

LOST--Boston screwtail female dog, weighs between 10 and 12 lbs. Name Little Bit. Please return to Mrs. W. F. Floyd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
Local Items

II you cannot be home with Q folks for Christmas. why not send them your photo? There is still time to have them taken for mailing to any section of the United States. De Remer's Photo Shop. adv
 4 new Mateer 3Ox41 Corporal power washer was installed at the Wrangell Steam Laundry last week and Is in operation. Another washer of the same type but larger in size will be added later in place of t''e one in use now.
 Andrew Barlow. Earl Sorenson, W. c. Weis and Roy Ruttan left here the first of the week as dele gates to the annual meeting of the Alaska Trollers Association on Slt- urday. Dec. ! at Ketchikan.
 Mrs George Green and Dar Smith held winning hands in the card games at Elks Ladies Night last evening. Consultations were reeeiy- ed by Mrs. Bradford and Van H Fisk who won the cut from z. NJ. Bradford. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. George Cunder- son and Mrs. Fred Cunningham.
 A fine lot Of jelliea and jams donated by members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, was received at the hospital recently and greatly appreciated. This is by no means the first grit of it's kind from the Auxiliary but one of the list worthy activities which the organ izatlon features annually.
 Dewey Churchill, whi has been cooking at Bishop Rowe General Hospital since last spring. rendered his resignation this week in order to spend Christmas with his parents at Tenino, Washington. His place at the hospital will be filled by Mrs. Fife May BroYnson who will start work on December IS.
 Dar Smith returned on the North western Tuesday from a trip 10 Seattle. He has entered into partnership with F. c. Hanford, commission agent for the Union Company at Wrangell Mir. smith brought back a new half-ton In ternational delivery truck, latest model, which he bought for his own use in the business.
 The North Sea was in port south bound Monday night. After her ar rival in Seattle she will be taken out of service for a complete over haul of the boilers, installation of new ovens Tn the galley and general renovation. Her sailiugs of Dec. 23 Jan 6 and Jan. 20 from Seattle will be taken by the NorcO.
 In a letter to a Wrangell friend Mrs. D \. Mcdonald, who lsft here last month to spend the winter in California, stated that she is enjoy ing the sunshine and auto trips through the country. She and her sister have taken an apal tment in stockton, at 133 South California Street.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
Local Youths TO
Observe Inter1ati0n1
Youth Day
MINNEAPOLIS YOUTH CALL
MEETING TO PROTEST WAR
Oppose Invasion Of Ethiopia

Oppose Invasion Of Ethiopia
The Hennepin County Youth Con.
gress this week issued a call to the
Negro and white youth Of Mime
apolis to join In a protest meeting
against war and for the defense of
Ethiopia in Sumner Field near 9Th
avenue north and Colfax on Satur-
day, September z.
This day is known as Information.
al Youth Day. It was first set aside
as an international day of protest
against war by conference Of rep
resentatives Of the youth Of q num-
Der Of the warning countries during
the world war in Berne, Switzerland.
In connection with the approach
ing conference, E. Frederickson,
secretary of the Hennepin County
youth congress, issued the following
statement: "At this time, with war
threatening in Ethiopia, with the
end of the rainy season near, and
fascist Mussolini still prepared to 60
through with his plans, it is of the
greatest Importance to gather the
greatest possible protest against this
imperialist war. The people of Min
neapolis can do lot. Every Negro
and white worker and student should
be at this demonstration on Septem-
Der 2 in Sumner Field at z p. m.
Let us unite against war and fascism
and for peace and freedom "
The following persons, among
others, have endorsed this confer
ence: Rev. D. P. Young, pastor of
Border M. E. church; Rev. II. w.
Bolts, pastor of Zion Baptist
church; Rev. F. Clancy, pastor Of
the Church of God in Christ; Rev.
w. NJ. Majors, pastor Of Wayman
A. M. E. church; and other minis
tiers. Officials of the Phyllis Wheat
ley house, the Northeast Settlement
house, the Emmanuel Cohen Settle
ment house, the Fur Workers Union
(now on strike) and the Upholsterers
Union have also given their endorse
ment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
!. v. Msultris Joins
Staff Of Twin
City Herald
NEW EDITOR ASSUMES DUTIES
HERE THIS WEEK
Herald Acquires Services Of Young
Chicago journalist

J. E. Perry, owner and publisher
Of the Twin City Herald, announced
this week that John w. Moultrie Jr.
of Chicago, Illinois, has Joined the
staff Of this newspaper. Mr.. Moul-
trie will serve as managing editor
and will be in direct charge of news
paper production and distribution.
The new editor is a product of the
public schools Of South Carolina and
Pennsylvania. He obtained his
higher education at Allegheny Col
lege and Harvard University. He
served his apprenticeship in jour-
nalism in Chicago, the second larg.
est publishing center in the United
States.
In referring to the new editor,
Mr.. Perry said: "The retention of
Mr.. Moultrie assures our readers
that only the highest and best trad
itions of journalism will prevail. He
is we'll equipped for the response
bilities that will rest upon him. I'm
der his leadership the Twin City
Herald will continue, in the future
as it has in the past, to devote itself
to the best interests Of is communi-
ty."
In commenting upon his own ap-
pointment, Mr.. Moultrie remarked:
81 welcome with enthusiasm the
opportunity to work and live With
the people Of Minnesota. A news
paper exists primarily for its readers
and its community. The Twin City
Herald will keep his guiding princi-
pie in mind at all times. It is the
Oldest Negro newspaper in Mime
sofa. It's record of public service
has endeared it to every Negro home
in its community. Mr.. Perry and I
will work together to the end that
this record of public service shall
not be broken"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
New York Launches
Drive To
Free Herndon
HARLEM ORGANIZATIONS SEEK
100000 SIGNATURES TO
HERNDoN PETITIONS

New Observation-Disclosures
from Harlem organizations met at
325 Lenox avenue on August 10 to
push the campaign for the freedom
Of Angelo Herndon. The Harlem
Herndon Signature Campaign Con-
ference set itself the quota of $780,
600 signatures on the petition to the
governor of Georgia, demanding the
liberty of Herndon, and will send a
delegation to the msvor and other
citv officials to ask them to SIGN the
petition. Post cards will be sent to
the supreme court demanding that
1t review the case on It's merits.
TIE conference. which we- called
nv the Provisional Harlem Herndon
Signature Committee. elected tempo
rary officers and discussed means Of
drawing other ORGANIZATIONS into the
active work for rTerndor'- f--edo-,.
plens we've r-sde ~ n,-,-n Ir~,-st
"a and 25 national Hernd~, ir-e.
The conference was endorsed ~
the Harlem Beptist Minist--. Ant
ance, Rev. William Lloyd Ir-. ,rd
other prominent leaders In Harlem.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
UNION PREVENTS FIRING OF
NEGRO WORKER
Gets Another q .Raisa

New York-(CNA)-Workers in
Dauber and Pine Bookshops, which
has closed shop agreement with the
Office Workers union, 504 Sixth
avenue, prevented the firing of Ne
gro fellow worker early this week.
Informed that the closing of the an
mex would result in the firing of one
OF two Negro shipping clerk, shop
meeting was Immediately called.
One Of the white workers proposed
that instead the work be 50 rotated
that with slight sacrifice on their
narts, no individual layoffs would re-
suit. The proposal was unanimous
ly accepted.
It was also through the union that
one Negro worker was given six
dollar weekly increase when Dauber
and Pine became a closed shop.
"The situation in this shop is an
example Of the protection and help
that membership in the Office Work
ers union can give" Gertrude Lane,
union executive secretary, stated.
I'VE urge all Negro office workers
to get in touch with US; join the
union and better your working con-
ditiona."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
VISITORS AT BETHESDA

Mrs. Perle E. Martin, 2107 Fifth
Avenue South.
Mrs. R. Martin, 2107 Fifth ave-
nue. South.
Miss Alehta Commodore, 21o5
Fifth Avenue South.
Mrs. Edna Pinky, 629 Dupont Ave-
nue. North.
Mrs. Maude Phillips, Kansas City,
Kansas.
Mrs. Phyllis Murray, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Lee, Fairmont,
West Virginia.
Mr.. Robert R. Lee, Fairmont, West
Virginia.
Mrs. Branch Phillips, Kansas City,
Kansas.
Mrs. Lulu Polk, Fairmont, West
Virginia.
Miss E. Manning, Montgomery,
Alabama.
Miss Geraldine Doty, TIT Iglehart
St., St. Paul.
Anthony Suitilt, st. Paul.
BETHESDA'S LOCAL VISITORS
AUGUST Is, 1888
Mrs. Perle E. Martin, PLOT Fifth
avenue south. Deacon Light church)
Mrs. R. Martin, 2107 Fifth avenue
south (St. Peters church,.
Miss Aletha Commodore, 2105
Fifth avenue south. Beacon Light
Seventh Day Adventist Church)
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Edna Pinky, e29 Dupont ave.
nue. north, City.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
DEATHS

Harry Winfield, aged Al, s13
Eighth avenue north, Minneapolis,
died at Minneapolis General hospi-
tai, August %. Funeral services
were held at Zion BAPTIST church,
Rev. H. w. Bolts officiating. Burial
was made at Crystal Ts'.a ca"netery
with Neal Funeral Hone, nc, in
charge.
The deceased was survived bw five
sisters and one brother: Mrs. Mamie
Smith of Chicago, Illinois; and Mes
danes Charlotte Shaw, Dora Shep-
herd, Geneva Holiday, Miss Minnie
Winfield, and Pope Winfield, all of
BIRMINGHAM. Alabama.
John Williams, aged 81, died at
Ancker Hospital, August "a. Funer-
al services were held in Neal chapel,
August 80 with Rev. L. W. Harriss
officiating. Interment was made in
Flmhurst Cemetery under the direc-
ton OF Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

Mrs. Sarah Pratt of 81 Highland
avenue north is spending the week
end in Denver, Colorado visiting her
mother-in-l law. Mrs. Pratt's son,
Eugene Junior, will return with his
mother to prepare for school.
Mrs. Urusula Bolts, 718 Bryant
avenue north, state president of the
Minnesota Baptist Missionary Women
will leave Sunday night for New
York to attend the National Bap-
fist convention.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Cham
paigne, Illinois, was dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington,
619 Oak Lake avenue north last
Saturday evening. Covers were laid
for four.
Mrs. Mary Savers of Evanston,
Illinois returned home after ten
day stay with her daughter. Mrs.
Roena Starks Of Eli Dupont avenue
north,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
BORDER BRIEFS

Sunday, August rs was a memoir
able day at Border M. E. church. A
large audience greeted the pastor,
Rev. Damon P. Young, at the morn
ing service. In return the congre-
cation heard an able sermon on "Vi-
sioning New Wcrld."
At three p. m. DR.. Bert E. Smith,
district superintendent Of the Min
neapolis district of the M. E. church
was in charge and delivered an in
teresting address on "Peter's De-
liverance." At the close of the wor-
ship service DR.. Smith conducted the
quarterly conference and highly
commended the pastor on the eff
cheney with which he has restored
order out Of the chaos that prevailed
at Border.
During the past week, Mrs: E. H.
Paul of East seth street and Mrs.
Mildred Strader Of Stevens avenue
entertained the pastor and his fami-
ly. Unfortunately, last weeks re-
port omitted the name Of Mrs. E. H.
Paul from the list of contributors to
the success of the "Pie-Walk"; but
Border and its pastor wishes to take
this opportunity of showing it's ap-
probation.
Next Sunday is communion Sun
day. Our guest soloist will be Mr..
Treadwell, prominent local vocalist.
Our new fall program will swing into
action with Epworth League at $50
p. m. and evening service at 7:45
p. m. Border invites you to attend
both services.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
Prominent Local Physician
Gives Up Medical Practice
DOCTOR ROBERT w. HATCH TO
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS

After three years Of successful
medical practice and effective COM
munity service, DR.. Robert w.
Hatch, well-known local physician
and health editor of the Twin City
Herald, will leave Minneapolis to &C.
cept a new position in Talladega,
Alabama.
DR.. Hatch will assume active
charge of the Talladega College hos
pital and health service and will
teach a health course.
Dean Gator of Talladega College
was in the city last Monday and,
after = conference with DR.. Hatch,
the latter's appointment was an
nounced.
DR.. Hatch is originally from Indi-
ana where he attended the public
schools Of Indianapolis. He receiv-
ed the bachelors degree from the
University of Chicago and studied
medicine at the University of Min
nesota. He served his interneship at
Provident Hospital in Chicago.
DR.. Hatch will remain here until
about September I at which tir-> he
will join his wife and son, who have
already left the city.
Many local friends and associates
Of the physician have expressed deep
regret at his departure.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
CAMPKOR MEMORIAL. M. E.
CHURCH NOTES

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
H. M. Marbly, who is attending the
San Diego Fair in California, Rev.
Phelps spoke to the congregation
Sunday morning and Rev. G. S. JET
ferson spoke Sunday evening.
The feature attraction for the fol-
lowing week will be a lecture on
Wednesday, September a at the
church by Jay P. Williams, world
traveller. Mr.. Williams subject will
be "Why Does Ethiopia Hold the
Key to Europe's Political Future?"
The Willing Workers club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Julia
Douglas, 529 Aurora avenue on
Wednesday, September at 2 p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
GLOOM cHAsERs ENTERTAIN

Miss Fannie johnson entertained
the Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art club at her home at 2017
Smelling avenue south. Miss Hor-
tense Wright Of 1901 North Lynn
street, Kansas City, Missouri, who is
here visiting the city, was the clubs
honored guest. Miss Bertha Douglas
and Mr.. Gilbert Curry also were Wis
itors.
Mrs. E. L. Sims, club president,
and Scott Faison, news reporter,
and q party of friends returned
Monday from a tour Of Kansas City.
The party attended meeting of the
Seventh Day Adventist union held at
Western University.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
Illinois Takes Active
Interest Herndon Case
CHICAGO WOMEN TO SUPPORT
FREE EERNDON" CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Ill.-(CNA)-The sup
port of the Illinois Association Of
Colored Women, the most import
ant organization of Negro women in
the state, has been pledged for the
movement to free Angelo Herndon.
In letter conveying this informa-
ton to Herbert Newton of the In
ternational Labor Defese, Mrs. Car
RE S. Horton, president of the IACW
said:
81, too, firmly believe that the sac
rifce and courage displayed by Hern-
don is inspiring to every believer in
Negro rights, and prerequisite to the
emancipation of the Negro race"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY

The James Weldon johnson club
entertained their friends at pow
wow at Newell Park recently. Later
they repaired to the home of Mrs.
Hall for an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Smith
have moved to 1920 Rondo street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gibbs and
family are entertaining friends from
Winnipeg, Canada. They will re-
main until after the state fair.
Mrs. Marbly and family were din
ner guests of Mrs. Jay P. Williams
on Sunday, August rs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31
Local News

Mrs. Maude Phillips of Kansas
City, Kansas is the house guest of
Mrs. Jessie Kintchlow, 2316 Fifth
avenue south. Mrs. Philips will re-
main in the city for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sims left Tues
day for Mason City, Iowa, to be at
the bedside of Mr.. Sims father who
is very i'll.
Mrs. McQuerry and her two
daughters accompanied Mrs. E. L..
Sims on the later's recent trip to
Kansas City.
Mrs. j. H. Williams of 705 Girard
avenue north, Mrs. F. Jones of 1927
Smelling avenue south, and Mrs. F.
Fogg of 1923 Elliott avenue south
will leave Sunday night to attend
the National Baptist Convention in
New Yori. They will return in
about two weeks by way of Wash
ington, D. C. and Chicago where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Maude Phillips of 221O
Fourth street north, Kansas City,
Kansas, who arrived in Minneapolis
several days ago to visit friends, is
the charming "house guest, at the
beautiful residence of Mr.. Nelson
and Mrs. Jessie Kintchlow, 2316 9Th
aenue south, where she will enjoy
their most wonderful hospitality and
the Inequalities of their friends for
several weeks-receiving hours ESQ
p. m. to $50 p. m. and from 1880
p. m. to 11:30 p. m. daily except
Sunday, which shall be by appoint
ment.