davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24
WEISSP0RTA AND AROUND.
sPICY HAPPENINGs BRIEFLY EPITu-
MIZED.
The Doings Of the Week InterIeaded wItl
Personal Mentions,

The DoinEs Of the Week Interlsaded WIN
Personal Mentions.
John Heller is making IA number
of improvements to his residence un
the east side.
The newly elected officers of the
Lutheran Sunday School are, superb.
tendent, A. A. Beltz; assistant, Mahlon
Christman; secretary, George Yundt;
treasurer, Owen Boyer; librarians,
Mamie Werley and Emma Albright;
organist Ella Rapp.
Wilmer, son Of Postmaster Marsh
continues quite i'll.
The genial Squire Austin Boyer
circled at Allentown on Monday.
Ed Shiiferstine left on Thursday
night for Chicago ILL.,, where he has a
position with "a large drug establish
ment.
Clyde Wills is a pleasant salesman
in Biery's popular drug store.
George Horn, the barber, has
snapped horses again. This time his
old nag went for geunine Hamble-
tonian said to be sired bv Monroe
county he heifer. There is no price on
the horse and its record is in the mud.
Miss Traub, of Parryville, is new
saleslady in Laury's bakery, succeeding
Miss Ella Rapp who ably filled this
position for some time.
Samuel Everitt is having his
laugh on the "white caps" now and the
other fellows look as blue as indigo.
Sam took his clubbing but he got $500
for it. There are several applications
file with the "Stroller" from fellows
who will go through the mill at the
same price. Leave orders at Biery's
drug store.
- Miss Clara Hand aud Miss Agnes
Hubbard, estimable young ladies OF
BROOKLYN, N. Y. are visitors at the
residence of Squire j. S. Miller.
-Quarterlyconference will be observ-
ed by the members of the Evangelical
Congregation on next Sunday evening
at which time Presiding Elder Leopold
will discourse, following which the
holy communion will be served.
There was some CONSERVATION
among the politicians hereabouts this
week when the report went out that
Mrs. Boyer a widow lady, residing in
Franklin, had been rendered the Weiss
port post-office by the third assistant
postmaster, 1t is thought by many
that the whole thing is huge joke.
Miss Emma Boyer, one of this
towns most estimable Young ladies,
left on Thursday of last week for
Chicago, where she will see the Colum.
bian exhibition and later take an ex-
tended trip through the west.
Charles Maurer and bride returned
from New York City on Tuesday and
after spendinga a few days with Mrs.
Hannah Rapp and family, on Thurs
day left for Wilkesbarre where they
will make their future home.
David Beltz, of Franklin, and Miss
Adelaide Mehrkam, of Big Creek, we're
happily welded on Saturday. Rev
Erb, of Slatington performing the
ceremony. The young couple have
the best wishes of many friends for
future happiness.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
A sRap Shot Camera Catches Those who
Come and Go Among Their Friends In
Lively LehiEhton.


Snap Shot Camera Catches Those who
Come and Go Among Their Friends II
Lively Lehighton.
Mrs. A. L. Campbell, of Lansford
visited relatives and friends in town on
Monday.
Miss Polly Horn, of Pittsburg, was
visiting relatives and friends in town
last week.
Rev. A. P. Horn, of Hellertown, Pa,
was calling on relatives and friends in
town on Thursday.
Our young friend Geo. II. Kibler,
formerly of town but doing business at
Effort, Pa, was in town Monday.
Squire John Rooms is home from
Philadelphia, where he has been for
several days iu the interest Of door
lock that he had patented
John Leuckel, of Trenton, n. j.,
was guest of his father the venerable
Fred Leuckel, this week.
Mr.. Joseph Kreiner, of New York
NAbNf Nuo q Eu1oN VI AbAtl NlhllbS
Souers, of Third street, this week.
Wentzle Shinkie, president of the
Germania Sangerbund, returned on
Tuesday frem a few days pleasantly
spent in New York City.
Mrs. Ed Hunsicker and Mrs. Il. w.
Clauss, of Bankway, spent several days
last week with Allentown relatives.
Misses Laura and Emma Hunsick-
er visited friends at Germansville dur
ing the past week, where they we're
delightfully."- entertained.
Mrs. James Walp, of Easton, ac-
companied by her son and daughter,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Anna Adams, on First street.
Phaon Strauss, and daughter are
home from a delightful visit of several
weeks among friends in York state.
Miss Lille Green, of Mauch
Chunk, is making her home with her
sister, Mrs. j. F. Esch.
David Mantz and wife, Z. F. Montz
NiAh AelhAA9 hlAh " IL A1hNltAh anu WIG
visited Democratic George Enzian of
Franklin on Sunday.
Lansford's popular ieweler, A. L.
Campbell, fat and jolly as ever, called
on friends in town on Thursday.
will Ash, formerly of town, but
now "holding cases" on the New York
Times, was in town for few hours on
Saturday and made us a pleasant call
M. 7. Trexler and family, and Chas
.TreXler and wife, we're at Allentown,
on Sunday, guests of the father of the
former, who has reached his SEVENTEEN
year. In their absence these friends
from Allentown come up and took
possession of the Trexler residence.
Mrs. Moore, Lollie Trexler, Tom Youse
and wife, II. Null and wife, Jennie
Youse. They made themselves "to
home" and in departing hung up a
large placard, tive are up and you are
down" Morris says, that the visitors
enjoyed themselves.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24
wEATHHRLY.

The wife of Rev. G. G. Kunkel, form
erly pastor of the Lutheran church in
this town, vas buried here Thursday
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies
conducted BY Rev Gerberich. Rev.
kunkel is now stationed at Mechanics
burg, Pa.
A number of our Knights Of Pythias
went to Mauch Chunk on Tuesday
evening to attend special meeting
called by Grand Ledge Officers to ex.
emplify the unwritten work Of the
order, and to confer upon those en-
titled the Grand Lodge degree.
Mr.. BoRSer, who lately became the
proprietor of the Packer House ia this
town, left on Sunday evening for
Chicago to see the Columbian Ex-
position.
Brick layers are busy at work on the
town building which is to contain
rosm for the fire engine, a council
chamber, and the lookup. The build
ing will stand on the west side of
Black Creek in what will be known as
the third ward
A citizens meeting for the purpose
of raising money TO celebrate in be.
coming way the nations birthday was
held in CAssler's Rink on Tuesday
evening. The Reed aRd Lovatt Com
pany usually spent about SlO0 for fire.
works and this, with like amount
frSm the citizens, would be enough to
give our people fine display of Gre
works on that evening. Civic and
fantastic Paradss are also included on
the intended program.
Dr. p. II. Latham, a member of the
Railway Surgeons Association, re-
turned Tuesday froa their annual
meeting which was this year held at
Omaha, Nebraska, The doctor was ac-
companied by his family AS far as
Chicago, where they stopped 10 take
in the Worlds Fair. He stopped on
his way back from the meeting 10 view
the exposition which, in his opinion, is
grand affair. Boarding and lodging,
Ne says, can be had for about the same
price discharged in Weatherly, and no
young Han should fail 10 see this
/ Columbian Fair.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24
Happily welded.

George n. EnbodY, of Mauch Chunk,
a Lehigh Valley telegraph operator,
was happily welded to Miss Annie,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Gross
cup, at eight o'clock Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents
on First street, and in the presence of
the near relatives of the contracting
parties only. Rev. j. Alvin Reber
pastor of Zion's Reformed congrega-
ton ofiiciated. The young couple left
the same evening for Niagara Falls and
and other places. NOn their return
they will make their home in Mauch
Chunk. Many friends wish a bright
and prosperous future for the happy
young couple,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24
UP THE COUNTY SCRAPS.

Local Gossip Of - Newsy Oharaster Tn and
About Carbon Dlshsd up for our
Readers
I Weatherly is preparing fer a big
blow out on July 4th.
: It is reported that Csxe Bros. & Co
will shortly begin the constructors II
an electric road from Buck Mountain
to Eckley, to be used for the trRnspor.
tation of coal.
Philip II. Jsnes aud Thomas L.
Williams, of Audenried, were amOng
the successful candidates in obtsining
mine foreman certificates for the sixth
district.
Children's Day was celebrated at
Beaver Meadow on Sunday ia the old
fashion way, the chill dren having the
day to themselves. The programme
was fine and the committee-Ella
Trevaskis, Mrs. Jno. CurRow and Mrs.
George Julian-deseevs a great deal of
credit for the labor tahen in traiuiaG
the children.
A score or more Of the you ng lad
les Of the Reformed Church weather
ly will give an entertainment at the
church on Friday evening to be follSw-
ep by a strawberry and icO cream,
festival. The festival will be continu-
ed on Saturday evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24
LIzARn GREEK VALLEY.

Notwithstanding that the weather
was very warm and the roads terribly
dusty many people attended camp
meeting on Sunday.
The farmers are beginning TO make
hay. Owing to the dry weather the
crop will be small.
Prof. G. w. Hemminger, OF d. Mauch
Chunk, made business trip through
the valley. He interviewed the school
directors of this district for the pur-
pose Of introducing new text books in
our schools. Prof. Hemminger while
here, also called on G. b. Heintzleman,
one of his former students.
Robert II. Ginder, an employee of
the Allentown and Bethlehem Rapid
Transit Co., was visiting his parents in
the Valley on Sunday.
Messrs. Henry and John Bowman
Sundayed pleasantly with Chas. Ruch.
Mr. lIsaac Dengler died June 1S at
the ripe old age of Il years. Interment
was made at the East Penn cemetery
on the 22nd. Rev. Bartholomew offici-
ated. The funeral was largely attended
by relatives and friends.
1t is rumored that our popular young
friend A. II. Ginder, a successful teach
er in Palatinate College, Myerstown,
will enter the ministry. The Ginder's
have long been residents in the valley
and the name is an honored and re.
spected one.
Adam Berger, the genial landlord of
the Centre House, made a business
trip to Allentown on Tuesday.
We regret very much to note that
Charles Ballet continues quite ill with
pneumonia.
The employees of Charles Rehrig's
Bowman's Metallic paint ore mines had
a regular smash up on Monday. The
rope on the hoist broke and the con
tents fell to the bottom of the shaft.
No one was hurt.
MISTER DRooKER-De uhrsach dos
dar Uncle Buzzard un dar Jim Hetzer
maner respect hen, maner schwetza un
sich maner bakimera um de Aunt, os
we um era agana viewer, is because EN-
Buzzard 81 fraw hut glaua kinuer and
hut ken mochdt, un de Muggy am
Hetzer 81 fraw hut finf oder sex glana
kinner un hut aw ken mochdt De
Bevy un de Muggy missa oil de avert
shoffa, des fela mesha du, un iver hobt
de Muggy de shtade um wesh tzuber
en- gonsa woch fun Mondag moryeds
bis Sundawg mitdawgs, un hut ollas
upside down, oil de glana kinner butza
un siyera, nm des mocht OILS a mohl
bissel ordlich ga rucht. Over de Aunt
hut net feel tzu shoffa, ken glana kin
ner butza, hucked INNER uf EN- rock
ing chair, except won Sc rum lawfd, Sc
is INNER hibscb un rein,un reichdt net
so ordlich.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24
pEATH ri fAE CIRCUS
Lightning Strikes the Center Pole al
Seven Are Killed..

Seven Are KiiIod.
SF PAUL, June 22-During a severe
thunder storm at o'clock this afternoon
at River Falls, Wis, just over the Min
nssotS line, lightning struck the center
pole Of the circus tent of Ringling Bros.
Seven people were killed Instantly, and
quite numLer injured, none Of the latter
fatally.
The killed are; O. A. Dean, Eugene Rey-
nolds, A. Carpenter, II yesr-old son Of
o. p. Virgins, l2year-old sou Of Cortis
AldFioh, J. A. Glendening, town clerk OF
Oak Grove, and an unknown boy.
The greatest CONSERVATION followed. The
rain continued falling In great Sheets and
the clothing OF the dead was soaked
through before they could be removed. As
soon as possible the Ringling brothers and
their employees did everything in their
power to alleviate the condition Of the
wounded. The dead bodies were taken
down town and laid out on the floor of the
engine house, where they were, with the
exception Of the unknown boy, identified
In few minutes after their arrival The
scene as relatives identified their dead was
| distressing One elderly gentleman, the
/ father Of young Dean, tainted and was
| carried out Of the engine house.
] The clothing on some Of the dead was
/ torn in shreds, while others presented nc
| external evidences Of the fatality except
/ the awful stare and fixed, rigid features
! The number of wounded is estimated all
the way from ten TO thirty. Most OF them
were taken home as soon as possible, and
are now doing we'll. The presence OF mind
Of the Ringlings and their employees pre-
vented a stampede, which undou ubtedly
would have been attended with still
A.. IN. n.a.nA d
check and the dead and wounded removed
A soon AS pOggible
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24

The knRuss- Strauss NuptuaIs HAppiu
Contaminated on Saturday.

The Knnuss Strauss Nuptuals Happn,
Contaminated on Saturday.
The coy residence of Rev. and Mrs
w. IL. Strauss on Mahoning street was
the scene of a very pretty June wed
ding on last Saturday afternoon at
| five O'Clock when Mr.. William Knauss,
popular Young gentleman of Frank
lin township, was married to Miss Ella
Strauss, the father OF the bride per-
forming the interesting ceremony in
the presence of over hundred guests.
Miss Anzie Bauer played the wedding
march delightfully."-. The bride wore q
fashionable gown of tan and silk and
the groom wore stylish suit of white.
Miss Sarah Wertman, of Second street,
was bridesmaid and wore gray; the
best man, Charles Berk, of Weisspert,
wore conventional black. Little Mamie
Strauss was flower girl and looked
very pretty in pure white. Al the con,
clusion of the ceremony, the venerable
Rev. l.. A. Bauer, pronounced the
.benediction, following which the guests
partook of sumptuous supper, pre-
pared in the famous way only known
to the good housewives of the Lshish
Valley. Under the weight of the many
good and de-ectable things the table
fairly groaned. Several hours we're
delightfully."- spent around the festive
board. Mr.. and Mrs. Knauss received
many valuable and useful presents.
Those present from distance we're
Prof Gerber and wife, Mrs. F.C.H.
Schweyer, Miss Millie Schweyer, Miss
Clara Hoch, all of Allentown; John
Newhart, Philadelphia; Miss Sadie
Koons, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24

The act of assembly approved by the
Governor May 10Th, 1898, relative to
the recording of deeds, etc, is Of great
Importance. The act is intended to be
safeguard against fraud aud provides
as a remedy that all deeds and convey
ances made in the State of Pennsylya
mia after the passage Of this act, shall
be recorded in the office of the recorder
of deeds in the county where the lands
lie within ninety days after the execu-
tion of such deeds or conveyance, and
any deed executed in this Common
wealth and not recorded within the
time specified shall be deemed fraud =
ulent and l void against any subsequen
purchaser for a valid consideration or
mortgagee or creditor of the grantor.
The act further provides that all deeds
and conveyances which shall be made
and executed out of this Common
wealth after the passage of this act shall
be recorder in the office for the record.
ing of deeds in the county where the
lands and hereditaments specified in
such deed or deeds do lie, within six
months from execution thereof. All
deeds must be recorded within the
period of ninety days from their date
of execution, After ninety days the
holder of an unrecorded title is liable
to lose it for want of record. This act
also applies to all conveyances made
and remaining unrecorded prior to the
date of this act, and is extended to
creditors of vendor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24
ON THE RAILROAD.
BRIEF MENTION ORA WEEKS ~
INGs ON THE RAIL.
short Paragraphs That Will be Of Interest
to the Railroad Bovs.

short Paragraphs That will be Of Interest
to the Railroad BoYs.
! The jury in the suit Of JenRings
against the LehiRh VALLEY Railroad Co.
gave the plaintiff verdict for s2,5Os
Saturday morning. Jennings was in
jured in the Mud Run disaster in 1854
wanted $4,000 and refused all over
tHres toward settlement.
! There is talk at Freemanaburg that
the Central Rail Road will be built
west Of town, and that hill will be
tunneled so as to avoid the sharp curve
just above the Freemansburg depot,
which is not only a very dangerous
piece Of road, but an endless lnterfer.
ence with heavy trains.
tTrouble is still brewing in the
Ashley car shops. The officials say
the men will have to work piece work
or not at all, and the men say they will
positively refuse to work at the prices,
consequently when the men are com
PEELED to work they will refuse to do
so and II strike will likely be the re-
sElt.
1.-THE Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is dropping men from its pay
rolls every week and nearly every dsy.
The psy-rolls between Jersey City and
Philadelphia has been decreased this
month about $4,000. During the
month over 1000 men have been drop
ped between Jersey City and Philadel
phia. The men dropped are princi-
pally freight handlers, yardsmen and
men engaged on freight.
1.-THE Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Pany has a remarkable style of gaining
its daily reports Os bridge construction
and other work for which daily state
Rents are needed at the head office.
The kodak man just puts in an appear.
ance at the close of the days werk,
presses the baton and getshis picture.
This is Immediately sent to the Cent
raj office. IL affords for the. .use of the
engineering Office All exact picture of
the condition and the progress Of the
work, as complete and reliable as any
written report could afford.
/ An important meeting of the steam
Railroad Mems Union was held at
Scranton Sunday, for the purpose of
organizing Legislature and ascertain
their view on questions of interest to
railroad employers. The union now
representl25,0 ,000membersfrom 1S6lodge
throughout the State. A resolution
was adopted, pledging the members
not to vote for any candidate who was
not in favor of legislation that win
benefit the railroad employees. The
board elected is as follows: G. NJ.
Wallace, Scranton; d. j. Duggan, ,Nauch
Chunk; F. J. May, Hallstead; d. II.
EversoA, Kingston; Harry Bird, Ssran-
ton, Theodore Young, Ashley; j. n.
Weller, hHuch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24

AT a meeting Of the school direc-
tors the following teachers were elect
ed: Principal Prof BevaH, Misses
Lizzie Fister, Emna Dana, Mary L.
Harris, Julia Weyhenmeyer Mary
RaPp, and Reathie Ross.
- The first spike was driven for the
electric railway on Monday morning.
--Genial, pleasant Squire J Id Boyle
spent Sunday pleasantly with Luzerne
county friends.
Thomas Grader, of Allentown, has
suGcded John Brighton at the eating
bar at the Armbruster House.
The Glen pee-wee will ce put on
the Valley road next week,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24


y George Hensler, of the County
Seat, called on contractor Gus Noll on
Menday.
q Adam Berger, of Ashheld, circled
among friends here on Sunday.
a An attempt was made, one night
recently to rob the Prince Mfg Co
The thieves forced an entrance into
the Office of the company, but before
succeeding in their sffSrts to saek the
safe we're frightened Ell.
n Thomas Ritchie, Of the American.
ite Powder Co., is at Washington, d.
C., where he has two accomplished
daughters attending female seminary
a John Schaff who was eonvalescine
from a recent illness, was unfortunate
enough to suffer relapse and is again
quite seriously ill.
a Perry Phillips, well-known and
popular Lehigh Valley engineer, Ot
Easton, was closing digits with friends
hereabouts on Sunday.
a The employees of the Blue Ridge
Powder Company received theil
monthly earnings on last Saturday.
a Is. Koch, Lehighton's well-knOwH
tobacconist, was calling on his patrons
in this hustling little town on Monday.
@ Levi Horn and Austin Boyer, two
of Weissport's genial citizens, were
ameng the many hundreds who were
in this town on Sunday.
q Contractor Agustus Nsll drives a
pretty bay mare just purchased from
Harrison Wentz, Of Cherryville.
q Jerome Hoffman and Elmer Lent2
of AshAeld, wore in town on Monday
@Misses Mary Heffelfinger aud Stella
Deter, two Of Danielsville's sstimablt
young ladies, are visiting at the resi-
dence of Sylvester Yenser.
a Jacob Buss, of NesquehoniHg
Democratic aspirant for the nomina
ten of County Commissioner, wa.
here this week swapping jokes anC
talking politics with the leaders Of tn,
unterrifled.
a John A. Semmel, Of Ashheld, wa
here during the week. Mr.. Semmel i
being urged by his hosts of friends Il
stand for the nomination of Registe
and Recorder at the coming Republi
can convention.
"a Mrs. Abel Rohrbach, of Maucl
Chunk, is the guest of John Rueh aRC
family.
"a Paul Snyder, of Lehigh Gap, wa
looking up business here during las
week.
a VIM, Eckhart is doing a bustEnl
business in the shipment of mlpinl
props TO the coal regions.
aA new school bouse is "A possibilit,
for Bowmanstewu i'm the very nea
future. This isa needed necesaity an,
sbould be urged along
a John II. Koens, Lehightou's popu
lar wholesale liauor dealer. WAS here o.
N Nonday.
a Harry Gouldner and Miss Elizabetl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24

Miss Hattie, the estimable aud
amiahle daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, John
Geggus, was most delightfully."- sur
prised at the home of her parents on
Iron street, Wednesday evening, when
a large number of her friends made an
unexpected descent on her home in
pleasant social gathering. The even
ing was made one Of greatest pleasure
the usual games and pleasant cornwall,
ties being INDUCED In 10 a late hour
when a tempting supper was served to
the guests. Those present Misses
Emma and Laura Hunsicker, Sallie
haupt, Auzie Trainer, Lena DeIschirs.
key and Savilla Faust, aud Messrs
Harry r, Trainer, Ed OIL, Press Koch
and Harry Geggus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24

The faculty Of the East stroudsburg
State Normal School WAS completed at
a meeting Of the trustees held at East
Strouds0urg Friday evening last In
cluding the principal, Prof George r.
Bible, it stands AS follows: Prof George
p, Hancher, Prof, Il. d. BraoeAeld,
Prof, j W. Paul, DR.. Hugh A. Curran,
Miss Lillian Rosenkranz, Miss Roe 4.
Hand, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Martha
Noyes and Miss May Smith. All these
are instructnrs Of large experience and
with possible one or two exceptions, ali
have far more than a local reputation
The school will be opened ON Septem-
Der fth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-24

Over one hundred and fifty guests
witnessed the marriage of Miss Emma
the accomplished and estimable dauEh.
ter of Col. and Mrs. w. f. Brodhead, to
Edward Wilson, of Mauch Chunk. at
their handsome residence at Packerton
ON Wednesday evening Mrs. U. s.
Grant Tobias, of Mauch Chunk, played
the wedding march, to the delightful
cadence of which the wedding party
assembled in the elegant and spacious
parlor, where Rev. Allen, of Pompton
Plains, n. j., performed the impressive
ceremony that joined together two
young and happy hearts. The bride
was attired in cream silk and the groom
wore full dress black. The bridesmaids
Misses Gertie Bleckley and Eva Sendel
of Mauch Chunk, we're fashionably
attired; the groom's best men were
Alex. W. Steadman and John Whit.
meyer, of MauchChunk, and they wore
full dress. Pretty little Myrtle Snyder
was flower girl The ushers who attend.
ed gracefully we're Will E. Bleckley and
Al. W. Scheetz, of Mach Chunk. Fol
lowing the ceremony sumptuous
supper was elegantly served
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson we're the recip,
lents of many pretty, useful and valu
able presents from their many friends
They will reside at Packerton unit
next Fall.