Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1895 — Page 9
A.
O CORKENSPONDENTS
Mrs. J. A. Hicks and W won the prizes last week.
C. Ware
BROOKLYN.
We have a girl in Brooklyn. [2 Several persons here are sick. Mrs. John L. Goben has the grip but is improving.
Bob Stubbing will soon move into the house vacated by Thosj. Hall.
CKNTEK GKOVE.
Mr. Hewitt and family are on the sick list with grip. B. 1J. Engle, of Flat Creek, is working for J. Hewitt, of this place.
Sunday school at this place every Sunday morning. Come everyone. Wesley Buskirk, of Sugar Ridge, will work for Josh Buskirk this summer.
Lindly Weatheral passed through here Sunday evening enroute to Flat Creek.
A man of this neighborhood went coon hunting this week and made more noise than the dogs.
PAWNEE.
Johnson & Gott shipped three car loads of grain last week. George Johnson went to Crawfordsville last week on business with the commissioners.
Johnson & Gott shipped two car loads of logs from Penobscot to their rail) the first of the week.
James Shrader is improving his farm by clearing ten acres of new ground this spring and ditching it.
Ed Call and wife went to Crawfordsville last 'Saturday, taking with them a load of goods to Wm. Johnson.
Mrs. H. F. Harrell and daughter and Miss Lovie Surface, of Crawfordsville, visited J. T. Harrell and family last Tuesday.
EAST GAKFIKJLI).
Mort Mote is recovering from a siege of grip. Will Albertson visited friends near Potato Creek Sunday.
Miss Cogswell, of Indianapolis, gave an entertainment at the q^iurch. on Wednesday night.
J. M. Thornburg has sold his fine trotting mare, Birdie L, to Rev. Trotter, of Darlington.
Rev. Quigg, of the Friends' church, filled the pulpit here Sunday morning and night in the absence of Rev. Wainscott.
We are sorry the good citizens of Darlington cannot agree on the school house question. But gentlemen, if you must wrangle through a newspaper why not confine your writings to your own town organ as the question under consideration is of no interest to any one outside of Darlington.
SOUTH UNION.
Our school will close in one week. Ask Josie Whitesel if the gate open.
William Poynts, Sr., is quite sick with the grip. Robert Stump is now a resident of this place, having moved Tuesday.
The boys enjoyed an egg roast at W. A. Rice's sugar house Tuesday night. Jasper Whitsel and family and R. B. Faust and family visited at New Market Sunday.
Mrs. D. W. Kirkendall and little son Clifford have been very sick but are now better.
Dr. Benefiel came out from town Monday to see a sick horse owned by W. C. Allen.
Edgar Rice and George Whitesel attended the examination at Crawfordsville Saturday.
Barney Puckett, formerly of this place but now of New Market, died Wednesday morning.
Miss Josie Whitesel returned home from Fountain county Monday after a week's visit with friends.
Wonder what caused the sky blue smile on Roy Thomas' face when the 10 o'clock train stopped Monday.
R. D. Seaman has moved to New Market. We were sorry to lose him but recommend him to the community to which he has gone.
BROKEN down women renewed by Zoa Phora.
A.
WAVELAND.
The grip is an epidemic in our town. H. H. Lough is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Thornton is dangerously ill with the grip. Newt Sheppard has moved here from Terre Haute.
John Rice is preparing to build a blacksmith shop. Dr. Ball is in a critical condition with pneumonia.
Mr. Todd and family, of Ladoga, are visiting James Todd. Quite a number of our citizens attended the Kritz-Cuppy wedding.
Mrs. Mary Cooper returned to her home at LaPaz Junction this week. Tom Ball, of Rush Medical College, came home last week on account of his mother's death.
Mrs. Will Norcross and child, of Terre Haute, visited ,her father, L. E. Acker, last week.
The Del'auw Quartette gives a musical Thursday evening. This is the last entertainment of our lecture course.
C'lias. Elmore and wife and James Kullenwider. of Crawfordsville, attended the funeral of Mrs. S. E. Ball Saturday.
Bert Kritz was married to Miss Minnie Cuppy, of Montezuma, last Thursday evening. The happy couple will begin housekeeping this week on east Main street.
Mrs. Sarah E. Ball died at her home on east Main street last Thursday, after along and painful Uness. She was the second daughter of John Milligan, and her whole life of 03 vears have been spent in Waveland." She was a faithful and devoted Christian, loved and esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church", of which she has been a member for fifty years.
WHAT Zora Phora won't do for ailing women, no medicine will.
WINGATE.
Mrs. Gabe Shobe is slowly improving. J. M. Bush is putting down a new well.
John Doss, Jr., has moved to Vincennes, Ind. The measles and mumps have arrived here again.
Mrs. Lida White, of Lafayette, is visiting here. C. W. Cheyura has been qualified as notary public.
Cliff Daisy and Jessie North were married last Sunday. Born to Wm. Hixon and wife a girl baby Sunday morning.
Sixteen pupils attended the examination here last Saturday. The lecture at the hall Tuesday night was poorly attended.
Chas. Naugle has moved his household goods to Indianapolis. C. A. Johnson shipped a car load of cattle to Chicago Wednesday.
Ed Cord is now driving the tank line wagon from Crawfordsville here. Died Sunday, an infant child of Joe Crane's. Interment at Stone Bluff.
Sam Ogle was the lucky man to draw S. C. Brown's fancy gold watch. Cost six cents.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a cash prize for the best speller at the M. E. church to-night.
C. B. Appleby, manager of the dry goods store, has moved his stock to the room formerly occupied by the postoflice.
UPPER FOUNTAIN.
S. W. McBroom has anew girl. There will be an Easter entertainment at Antioch.
Ezra Osbura is in Milford, 111., visiting his sou Oliver. J. W. Frazier is to be cashier of the new bank at Hillsboro.
Dave Short and Ilat-tie Gardner are numbered with the sick. Miss Dice, of Veedersburg, visited relatives here last week.
Miss Silla Osburn was in Indianapolis last week buying millinery goods. Ed Rush had a log rolling Wednesday and as a result the air is full of smoke.
J. C. Murray has purchased a farm near Antioch formerly owned by J. S. Stockdale.
The teachers of Cain will hold the last institute of the year to-morrow at Hillsboro.
Dr. Sanger was given the centract of doctoring the poor of this township for $200 per annum.
Joe McCallister sold his personal property to-day at public sale and will go to Veedersburg, where he has bought a half interest in a hardware store.
John Frazier, of Cain township, will make a sale of a large portion of his personal property at his residence onequarter mile south of Hillsboro, Saturday, Mar. 30.
YANGTSE KIANG.
Jesse G. Moore was to sow oats. Mrs. J. il. Stewart is the sick list. Farmers report a scarcity of spring pigs.
Isaac Odell and wife Sundayed near Darlington. Lock Vannice is helping A. M. Stewart this week.
Dick Delaney is hauling logs for Wm. B. Mount. Mrs. Oliver Pickering visited at Tiger Valley Monday.
Isaac Odell has made 70 gallons of maple syrup to date. Chris. Rhoades is quite sick at Joe Dixon's with the grip.
Wm. Mount sold a fine horse to the Hunt Bros. Wednesday. Milton Moore, of Smartsburg, called on friends here Tuesday.
Albert Mullen marketed his rye last week at 45 cents per bushel, Miss Bertha Hyten, of Shannondale, visited Miss May Shannon's school Saturday.
Several of the boys attended K. of P. lodge at Thorntown Wednesday night.
Miss May Shannon, teacher at No. 7, is quite sick and Mr. Dunham is teaching for her this week.
The teamsters for Finch Bros, are hauling the timber purchased from A. M. Stewart some time ago.
The Yangtse Kiang orchestra will furnish music for the entertainment at the close of Miss Williams' school.
YOUNTSV1LLE.
Howard Baldwin is convalescing from a serious attack of pneumonia. George Ball, of Lafayette, was here Wednesday Selling a patent cross roads sign.
Miss Sallie Hornbaker, of Wtiitesville, spent Sunday with her parents here.
Miss Yeoman, of Rensselaer, a sister of Mrs. M. V. -Brown, is visiting the latter.
Rev. Weatherford, of Mace, preached a powerful sermon here on Tuesday night.
Wm. Steele and Nicholas Thompson are each suffering from serious attacks of rheumatism.
The revival meetings in progress at Trinity are drawing delegations from this place nightly.
S. W. Blaine, of Des Moines, Iowa, is here renewing old acquaintances after an absence of twenty years,
The telephone line to Crawfordsville is proving a great boon for our people and many a trip to the Athens is saved.
Examination for graduation in the common schools was taken by ten scholars at Alamo last Saturday. Benton Snyder conducted the examination.
George Neilest, the barber, in comPapy with John and Carl Snyder, of this place, spent Sunday at the molasses factory of James Steel, five miles west.
The Yountsville detective company will meet at the hall the first Saturday in April, the meeting place being changed from Mount Pleasant school house.
Supt. Wm. Hurst made his first appearance before an audience at this place Saturday night. He is a brilliant reader and his choice of literature can not be questioned.
On last Saturday there were twentyfour wagon loads of saw logs hauled over the roads between this place and Crawfordsville, damaging the roads more than all the traffic for a year past.
The Yount Woolen Mill Company has purchased some of the latest improved machinery which will arrive in a few days and placed in position as soon as possible.
The literary entertainment at the hall on Saturday night was voted a Ssuecess by those present. Every number was well received by the audience. Much praise is due the managers for the evening's success and manner in which the exercises were conducted. The receipts were $10.40.
And there came a man with a Hint lock brain the size of a thimble and he said "Shoot or give up the gun," or in. other words, "Sing or leave my presence," and with his jaws moving in perpetual fashion went on with the service. This is not the boy that was stolen and whose paternal ancestor spent a fortune in trying to locate.
J. E. Lawton was twenty-eight years old Sunday and his wife in his absence called in several of his friends to help celebrate the event. Edward appeared on the scene about the noon hour and was at a loss to understand matters until informed of his birthday after which all did justice to a sumptuous dinner. Ed says he will never forget his 28th birthday.
ELM1)A1.K.
Charley Harmon has the grip. Lee Hays" little boy has bronchial fever.
Harve Sweeney is sawing] wood for Dick Harlow. J. Dillen is selling wall paper for a Chicago firm.
L. M. Coons has been hauling his corn to Wingate. Charley Mitchell is working for Van Patton this spring.
Mrs. Willie Vancleave, of near New Market, is visiting here. John Vancleave is building a barn for Mr. Dunivan, near Wingate.
Charley Mason's little child was buried last Thursday. It died of diphtheria.
James Quick had typhoid fever and now has diphtheria. He is having a time of it.
James Vancleave and L. M. Coons are hauling sand for Ralph Vancleave to plaster his house at Waynetown.
Corn has sprung to 40 cents and wheat to 51 cents. Mr. Sims is getting from one to two (.thousand bushels of corn a day.
Our supervisor was over viewing the road at this place. They are going to ditch and gravel it. The people are getting the tile hauled.
Walter Moore has been sick with lung fever for five weeks and is not yet able to sit up. He has very high fever and it seems like the medicine don't do him much good.
Carlton Moore's school was out last Wednesday and all had a good time. The scholars all liked their teacher very much. He gave them prizes for being present every day and for head marks, also for not being tardy, and he gives them all something the last day.
GRAVELLY RUN.
C. W. Pritchard has been on the sick list. Miss Lucinda Johnson has returned from Thorntown.
A gentleman from Lye Creek was in our midst this week buying calvfesA number of our young people attended church at Garfield Sunday night.
Chas. Graves, of Frankfort, was here last week, visiting his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Graves.
The general topic on Friday of each week is: "Where's Armstrong, our Mace exchange man?" Echo—No more.
An interesting programme has been arranged for the Sunday school quarterly review Sunday morning, March 31st.
Will Thomas is back to his old headquarters again at R. W. Peebles' and a Mr. Bowers, of Darlington, will work for A. D. Peebles.
Messrs. Clarence Peterson and Earl Butler, of Darlington, and Willard Binford, of Garfield, attended services here Sunday morning.
J. F. Butler and family left Monday for Terre Haute, where they will reside. They will be missed, as they have lived in this county for half a century.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cook have been visiting the latter's father, H. S. Johnson. They will soon locate on the farm recently purchased by them near Center Grove.
Ollie Peck is assisting his cousin, Frank Peck, in clearing off the ground famously known as "the old Crane Ford," located between here and the Garfield neighborhood.
Only two more weeks of school, and then young America will be free. We are not so authorized, but it is supposed that Miss Cline will favor us with some kind of a literary entertainment on the last day.
Outgfthe 1,200 proposed measures discussed in our recent Legislature, the one bearing "the Senate enrolled act No. 207" should be read carefully by some "chronic grumblers", as well as "ye humble correspondents."
The author of the Nicholson bill is none other than S. Edgar Nicholson. 1' fiends' yearly meet ing, superintendent of Bible school work, and a prominent minister of the same church. Miss Nellie Woxl, who carried oil' the State oratorical prize at Indianapolis week before last, is also a minister of Friends' church and a graduate of Earlhain college.
UIIEKUY GliOVH,
No school Monday teacher absent. John Nolan bought some cattle this week.
Milt Lofland has anew patent on a stalk-cutter, anil he will soon start on a canvas through the country.
Last Sunday Mrs. Henry Walters was :2 years old, and a host of friends and relatives took dinner with her. 1'. 11. Layne and son will start for Salem about April 1, where they have a contract to build a Macadamized road.
Henry Walters has got to be quite a
popular man. He has hired three hands in one week. One man stayed three days, one 15 minutes and the last one is still there.
Fletcher Davidson must be out of funds as he was shucking corn one day last week when the wind was so high that it took three men to hold the fodder while he did the work.
While returning from church Sunday the horse, hitched to a buggy containing Chas. Murdock and Mrs. Maine Kerr, ran away and threw them out but they escaped serious injury.
NEW ROSS.
Mrs. T. F. Ronk spent Tuesday with friends in Jamestown. John Cunningham went to Crawfordsville on Tuesday.
The saw-mill is again running after several months idleness. Guy Adkins transacted business at the Capital on Monday.
Miss Katie Harney returned from Indianapolis on Tuesday. Misses Ethel Edwards and Ida Dorsey spent Sunday at Mace.
Jasper McLeod has moved into the property of Cole Kennedy. .1. G. Hurt went to Crawfordsville on Monday on special business.
Harry Alkire, of near Ladoga, was among our boys on Sunday. Isaac Golliday has purchased the box car that was used for a depot.
Mrs. A. B. Crawford is quite sick at her home on Jefferson street. Chas. Davis has returned from Thorntown after a two weeks'absence.
Dave McCallister, ex-representative, went to Indianapolis on Tuesday. John Mallett is still out. The last heard from him he was in Illinois.
Misses Mary and Eva Harris were the guests of F. W. Davis on Tuesday. John Powell will the plumes from the farm of G. O. Brown this Summer.
Misses Eflie Ronk and Eva Shepherd pulled maple wax at Rockville,Sunday. Several of our school pupils took the examination for graduation at Mace on Saturday.
W. J. Bronaugh and Fred Thompson of Indianapolis, spent Friday among friends here.
The cold weather has kept the fruit, buds back, and present prospects for wheat are good.
Howard Kune, our sheep fancier says his business is increasing during the last two months.
Jo Dalzell has returned to Crawfordsville after being the guest of Isaac Inlow for a few days.
Profs. Johnson and Bowers are about the article in the photograph business. Ar'n't we Charley?
Mrs. E. B. Dickson went to Martinsville on Tuesday to join her husband, who has embarked in a bakery there.
Mrs. Jennie Peterson returned from Crawfordsville on Saturday. She had spent the week with her son, F. W. Davis.
Isaac, Wallace and Stub should explain why they fell into the mud, before we can say whether they went to Jamestown or not.
Charles Ross, County Sunday School president, will talk at the Methodist church to-morrow at 3 p. m. A joint school will be held. All are invited to attend.
The school children has their social at Adkins' Hail on Wednesday evening, it being the last of the school term. A lengthly programme was given and all was well executed to a crowded house. The dialogues deserve special mention, and were heartily cheered.
While many are giving their ideas of what items should be we are of the opinion that they are as we. Many people, perhaps, would delight if we should fill up the columns with poetry and other classics, resulting from culture, to a great extent. So many would fall short of that sort of items. What pleases one in the shape of an item would horrify another. So each person who chances to scan the county brevities has his own right to appreciate some items and ridicule others. Yet there is a boundary, which is oftentimes overlooked. You must remember our county is not very far behind in knowing good items from poor ones. So the so-called condensing theory is advocated. Put it in the hands of the correspondent was suggested, which is of course right. Now, as to just what to write is left, or should be left, to the scribe. Things that greatly interest you most generally will others, and leave the so-called uninteresting things out and we will have a good letter. That is my view about it.
WI11TKSVILLK.
Vernon Way bright, of Crawfords ville, visited his parents over Sunday. John W. Hanks, of Bainbridge, called on his daughter here Monday night.
Joe Himes has carried his hand in a sling for two weeks, on account of a bone felon.
Miss Alia McMahon, of New Ross, attended the entertainment here Tuesday night.
John Wingert has bought 44 acres of laud adjoining his father's farm, of A. A. L. Byers.
The Coppage brothers, of Crawfordsville, proved to be a grand addition to the school entertainment.
Robert Weeks and Geo. Clements, our grain merchants, have bought the Mace elevator. John Weeks will have charge of it.
Our school entertainment was a success from start to finish: proceeds, 825..45. Walker Hinkle says he won't burn another school house.
This is our introductory letter to THK JOUISNAI,. We will endeavor to give all the news, and at the same time hurt no one's feelings.
J. C. Goodbar, Hubbard Miller and Thos. Lee, with their families, attended the funeral of Sank Epperson's child, at Ladoga last Friday.
Miss Fannie Doyle, of New Market, will give an entertainment in music, vocal and instrumental, at the Universal ist church, Saturday night, Mar. 23, for the benefit of the church. AH come it /'ill pay you well. Admission 10c and 15c.
DKI.ICATK Girls made strong by Zoa Phora.
Foil calling cards see THE JOUKNAL Co., PIIINTKUS
A Large Addition.
KIKKl'ATKICK.
James Driscoll smiles—it's a girl. 1 J. \V. Wilson will move here next year.
Joe and Arthur Carrico will farm this summer. A. S. Clements was in town on business Wednesday.
Al Blacker moved from town Monday to John Mitchell's farm. Harry Brant and Miss Cora Hamilton were married last week.
W. Z. and Martin McBee's families are recovering from the measles. Alva Horney and' family and Mrs. Brown, of Alger, O., are visiting relatives here.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horney died Saturday and was buried Monday at Darlington.
Mrs. (irant Horney and Mrs. (ieorge Itarnett, who left last Tuesday to join their husbands in Iowa, arrived safely.
Cal Baum is traveling for I'addock, Hodge it Co., Toledo, grain dealers Mrs. Hautn is buying grain and managing' the elevator here.
Jennie Brown was out Monday, the first time ainee her teeth extraction. She is getting along fine and says »,he prefers false teeth, in future.
Mrs. Frank Horney wishes to extend her sincere thanks to the people hero wl.oso kindly offered their services and gave assistance when it was needed. The pe.iple have shown that friends when in need are friends indeed.
Isaac Shelby and Miss Lane, of Farmers' Institute, were, married last Thursday in the presence of about sev-enty-five invited guests. The groom has just completed a handsome residence, furnished it in modern style, brought his intended to their own home and were there made one and commenced housekeeping. Mav success 11 nd happiness be theirs.
BltOWK'S VAI.I.KV.
Harve Lee has moved into Mrs. Day's property. Wm. Wilson and family visited at (iroveland last week.
Edgar Robertson has moved to Ueo. Davis' farm east of here. School will close here next Friday, Mar. with an exhibition.
Will Craham and John (iilliland are going 10 start two huckster wagons soon.
Misses Fflie and Nannie Avritt, of Raccoon, were the guests of W.
We have purchased the Hat and Gents'" Furnishing Goods Stock of
Ramsey & Qoltra
And offer it to the public at One Half its value.
$3.oo Hats at
Hats at
2.00
i.5o Hats at
This is a great chance. Don't let it pass without seeing what we have.
Bert Ramsey is with us and will be pleased to meet his old friends.
LEE S.WARNER.
The One-Price Clothier and I latter, Craw
fordsville, Ind.
$i.5o
I.OO
75
BOYD GRAVE VAULT.
40,000 Human Bodies Mutilated ever»yearon Dissecting Tables In Medical Colleges in the United States. Protect the dead. Thousands of graves robbed annually. No grave, regardless of location, is safe from the ravages of the human ghoul. The BOYD GRAVE VAULT affords positive and absolute security against the Grave Robber, and protects both casket and body from dampness, mould and decay, and from burrowing animals and vermin.
For sale by D. C. Barnhill, Crawfordsville,-Ind.
Is nbsolntoly alitight and WIJtor-proof
Made wholly of Bessemer steel and malleable iron, and is practically indestructible. Should be used in every nterment. Over 13.000 in actual use. For sale by all undertakers. Manf'd by THE CHAMPION CHEMICAL CO
Springfield, Ohio,
GONZALES & GALEY,
'VDENTISTS'V
131 JJ.Fisher Block, Crawfordsville.
Teeth Without Plates,
BIG FOUR ROUTE
cilevel&nd., Oinclnnati, Ohlcayn tSi t. LOUIH, It II.
WatfDor Bloopers ON night trains.
era
TltAlMi AT V11A b'OitltSVILLE KAST HOUND. Nc. 14. I ally 1 r,0 0. 17 a. No. is 1:25 p. tn No. 10, daily 0 1:» p. in
WKST no UNO.
No. 7,daily 12:45 a. No. ~.... «:55 a. in No. I 1, dully 1 p. "5 li :50
1OMMlSSlONKlt'SSAl.EOK
MMMlon line erosnrs ne same, thenoo (V. St Oil til- hall seetl-jn line to tin-northwest corner ol said oust, hall' ol until quai'ler section, thence south to the sHet ion line, and thence
V'?, Pjaeu ol hcKluninK, containing '.nty-»i«lit (, Hi acres more or 10 H. Also,a pari, ol the cast hull' of the northeast quarter ot thesection..lown.shlp and raiiKO aforesaid, bounded as
IOIIOWK:
1
HHBI
mod
day coaches on all trains. Connecting with solid Vitfaibule truing UtootulnirtoD and Peoria to s.nd from VUsOar rivtr, Denver and the Pacific coast..
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and -'ohimbUH loiDd from the Raatoru and ioard oltlos,
KKAl. ESTATE
Notice Is hereby irlveu that 1 ho underpinned, Coininitisioner appointed by tho Montgomery CircuitCourt, wm on and alter the i:uh uay of April, upon tho order o!" said eourt, otter tor sale, at private na.e, the following described real estate in Moniguineiy '•ounly in tho State oi Indiana, towlt:
Part ot tho cattt. hall' of the southeast quarter ol section twenty-ihii'c In township twenty (20) north, of range six iii) west, bounded as lollo p: HeKinnliiK at the southeast corner ol said section and IUMIIIHK thence, with the section lino, mirth to the center or iliu stale road lending from (.'rawfordsvtliu to ililuinsport, thcnci! north.vest, with tho center ol said road, 10 the p..Int. at which the
Ik'KinnitlK at the south-
wesu corner ol said tract and n:nnlnK thence east on the hull section line to the e. nter ol' the Crawtordsvllio and W i-ll unsport ."Stale rood, th -iiee northwesterly win. the center of said
VI1i
5 ot snitl
..
1
,'
01
nents
i(
nriv n»t „nn
S.
Mauek last week. John Allen has moved into Steve Allen's property here and is troing to drive the huckster wagon .for JJ. A. Mahan.
To MAIDKN, Wife or Mother, Zoa l'hora is a trusty friend.
i..im,V^
''act and thence
so With said line to the pliioo of heclnnlnc. eo.itainlnif six ((i) aces, moroor less, ticlntr the
re
which Azarlah Juii 111 died seized.
1 Mi Ms. One Hi nj 01 tj,» .purchase price cusli ill hand, on-third in nine months and one-th id In eighteen months from the day of sale, the purchaser to KIVO notes lor the dcrm'.rf'
bear sl.x per cent., interest
trom d'tte waiving relief rom valuation or ^:r
,U.VB' secure the same by a
sa
'1? estate. The purchaser
nS''.
1 lf
lie desires to do so. but no
W
made on account of said cash
pigment JOHN C. WINCATE, larch lh.).).—:(t t'ou: missioner.
FOK artistic work see Tuts JoiIiiNAl. Co., PKINTKIIS.
FOI.
wedding- invitations sco 'AIIK JOUItNAL, Co., l'KlfTTKRSi