davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
|,rr OF THE LATE AUGUST pIlIM WAS ONE OF USEFULNESS.
$ RISE AND FAILURE.
Inc Here From Germany The obsequies Held Today.

|rbe obsequies of the late August Inn. who died Sunday morning at early hour, occurred this. Mon- morning from the family resi- bce. No. BIO West Barraque street. k. Joseph s. Kornfeld, pastor Of ncreoation Anshe Emeth, con- eted the services in an impressive Inner. The remains were followed |the cemetery by large concoul SC Friends and many handsome floral erngs were placed upon the grave friends and admirers of the de- spd Mem bers of Pine Bluff bpe No. 69, F. & A M., of which Blum was member, attended funeral in a body. Other Ma ic bodies participated.
 lr. August Blum was, perhaps, of the best known men in this tion of the State. He came here b Bavaria, Germany, where he born a little over fifty-6ve years
 He settlel at ticeilo, but rHards went to Memphis, in eh city he remained during the var. A few years later be e 10 Pie Bluff, where he en- e5 ia business with Mr Joe ebiscb, their place Of business k On West Barraque street, Ire MT. Max Veil now conducts bakery. MT. hlum later en- Cd in business for himself and Pga man of unusual business lty, and going at his work with rmioation, push and energy, he
 found himself at the head oi n's Dry Goods Emporium, which
 then one of the largest estab- nents of it's kihd in this State Fas signally favored with much perity in a business way and
 Succeeding year he enjoyed derful progress.
 pt there came a change-busi,
 reyerses-and the man whe Successfully pushed himself uI front ranks began to go dc VT ,h ' was oply few years thereaf
 nat the great Blum's Dry Good: orlum went to the wall, leaving 8ner almost penniless. Great
 couraged by his ih luck and ii
 lnl misfortune, Mr. Blum de
 10 try Il again and he opened
 all dry goods store on MaiI
 Y He had friends and the, q ulm their patronage. He was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

We have received the following in- vitation:
 "Mr. Thomas Boiling Martin re- quests the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of his daughter Lonlie to Mir. Daniel Anthony Lin- tbicum, on Tuesday evening, Decem' Der the Eighteenth, One Thousand and Nine Hundred. at nine o'clock, First Methodist Episcopal Church South, Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Miss Martin is the daughter ol Chancellor T. B. Martin of Littlt Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

WANTED-T wo girls to mark and assort. Apply at once at the AMER IcAN EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
TWO COMING MARRIAGES.

Cards have been received here ap- nouncing the marriage of Miss Edna Tucker, of Tucker, to MT. W. A. Nc Knight, of St. Louis. which will oc- cur at 2 D. m Wednesday, December 19, at the home Of the brides pa : rents, Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker at Tucker. The bride-siect is very pretty and accomplished young lady and has many friends here and else where. MI. Mcknight is a popular and prominent trayeline man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dr. T. c. Edgar, Dentist, Office over Citizens Bank. Both phones. If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
COL. ]. BANBDRY DEAD
Former Prominent Citizen and Col,
onel Of the Fifth Iowa Dead at
Pasadena, Cal.
Was One Of the Early settlers and
the First Auditor Of Marshall
County.
Burial Was in Pasadena District
Court in session Other City
News.

fson;a. ~ o., ,5.,,. fs., ~, ,,o,.s. az
!, ~,
recent cate nave speen received ~ 'nis
city announcing the death of Col. Jabez
Banbury one of the old residents OF
\, ,,a,,,,,,, 49,, u I,
go = usaeii oSeui,1su VI ''uiiuaS nisail y
last week and the burial was on Tues
day, December IL.
(,olS }Esnh,,r, ,,.as !, t1ant az Mar
&c. ~,
: = - - y - s'ti1 :
ing that time was prominent III civil
and publirslife He Was the first auditor
OF Marshall county serving tor one
term and a half, when he was succeed
ed by Mr.. A. n. French. He joined the
Indiana fruit colony that settled where
the city of Pasadena is now located,
and until failing health pre- vented was
prominent there. The Pasadena Star
says OF his death and funera :
Jabez Banbury, known TO all old
settlers as Cot Banbury, died It his
home on South Marengo avenua Ia st
night. Col Banbury was one OF the
| old reside nts of the city and becau use Q 4
his integrity and ability was often
called upon to I'LL positions OF honor
| and trust. he was once ass MP yfnan
from this district, once city treasurer
and twice treas urer of the county
Col, Banbury was 10 years Of age
and had been in poor health for Several
j years. lie leaves among other reia-
ltives. a widow and two daughters. Mrs.
/ DIR. Crank, of Pomona, and Mrs. Viii
4 liam f. Ford, of this city. Born in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
TWO LODGE EVENTS.
Marshall Lodge, NO. 40, Goes to El-s
dora, md Royal Neighbors to AL

dora, and Royal Seighbors to Al-
bion.
Marshalltown lodges figured quite ex-
tensively in neighboring towns Satur-
day night Marshall Lodge No. 40 II. D.,
being invited to Eldora and Lotus Camp
No. 81, Royal Neighbors of America, to
Albion. Each of the organizations was
asked to eXemplify the work to classes
IN the respective lodges. AT Eldora two
candidates were initiated and at Albion
four. The lodges III both places enter
tanned their guests at banquets follow
ing the secret work.
The members of the Rebekah degree
team that Went to Eldora We're as fol-
lows:
Mrs. H. o. swick, Mrs. j. &.
Norris, Mrs. George Downing. Miss
Nellie Butterfield. Mrs. G. e. Steeple-
ton, Miss Matte Williams, Mrs. b. Coch-
ian, Mrs. Il. +. j. Harris, Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller. Mrs Ross Shetts, Miss Luz
ella Wedgewood. Miss Edna Fularton,
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson, Miss Kate Luts,
Mrs. L. l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs. G.. V. Wedge
Mood. Mrs. +. II. Wiley. Mrs. H. j. Cum
ringham. Mrs. 8. T. Barnhill, Miss Adj
die Luts. Miss Nellie Mclaughlin. Mr..
A. II. sGunzenhauser. Mr.. Sam Wedge
wood, Mr., H. ]. Cunningham and Mr.. j.
&c. Williams
b Others who accompanied the team
were; Megsrs. and Mesdames p. =. VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
a DIFFICULT TASK.
Good Progress Being Made on the
Laying of Pipe Line Under the

Laying of Pipe Line Under the
River.
superintendent Mack and a large force
of city employees have made good prog
ross during the past week in the diff
cult task of laying the pipe line for the
rev water extension under the river
bed, in order to make connections with
the pumping station. This is hard
task at any time, but at this season Of
the year S made disagreeable by the
cold. on Sunday the men worked all
day, as every day of moderate weather
IS valuable, and the work has been com
pleted more than half way across the
stream. A huge cofferdam was cons
structed to keep the water away from
the point where the workmen We're ems
ployed, and after this was constructed
1T was necessary to blast thru solid rock
In the river bed in order to make the
ditch for he pipe line. 1t was then nee
essary to construct another dam around
the exposed end of the line. The work OF
building second dam for the last sec
ton is nowin progress ard it is hoped
Ito have the work completed by Christ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
know Something besides What He
Read In Books.


The wise, up-to-date, modern doctor
IL no longer tied down to! the hard and
fast rules of what his medical books say
he shall use and what he may withhold
in treating his patient.
The succes5fu, doctor now a de ys is the
one who Is quick to avail himself of any
remedy, new or old. which holds out a
chance of cure, no matter whether 1t ia
allopatfic or homeopathic, or neither
one.
Dr. Jennlson, in an interesting article
on indigestion and dyspepsia says:
Nine tenths Of all people who apply
to me for advice and treatment think
they have this ailment or that ailment,
but find on close examination that
their whole trouble arises from poor di-l
gestiQn.
They have little appetite and If they
do have an appetite the food they ca I
does. them no good Why? Because i t
is but half digested, causing thin blood
weak nerves, sleeplessnesA aching
bones, pains in chest, Formations of gas
es, belE.iing, etc. They tell me they be-
lieve they have consumption, or heart
disease, rheumatism, nervous prostra-
tion, in fact most every disease but the
right one.
In reality the whole trouble is in the
stomach and nowhere else. Now what
do with such people? don't feed them
pre-digested foods like babies, nor
stomach bitters nor patent nostrums'
which I know nothing about. No honor-
able physician will prescribe a remedy.
unless he knows what it contains and
its probable effects.
For all such patients have but one
prescription. advise them TO go to the
nearest drug store and get q so cent box
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets use
them With remarkable success in all
cases of Indigestion and stomach trou-
Bile, because l know what Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Ia bets consist of and what they
Will do. They contain the vegetable es-
sences, diastase and government tesi
pepsin, which are the things every weak
stomach lacks to retore natural diges-
tive vigor and If I had d dyspepsia myself
It is the one remedy should take
When a patient comes to me COM
planning of dull headaches, sour stom-
ach, bad taste. nervousness. belching
OF gas, or heart trouble which IL gen
orally caused from Indigestion, II tell hin
to take one or two of Stuarts Tablet.
after each meal and as often during ths
day az he has any trouble and fee
confident ! have given that patient tn,
best advice could give
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are large
plea SAINT tasting lozenges containing
diastase and pepsn, combined with frui
and vegetable essences They are no
cathartic and do not act on any particu
lar organ. like ordinary drugs but sim
ply act entirely on the food eaten. The,
ares natural digestive, pure and sim
pie.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold b,
druggists at 50 cents per package thru
out the United States, Canada and Grea
Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
How TO cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia.
Duchess county. New York, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
hest medicine have ever used. l is a
fine children's remedy for Group and
never fails to cure" When given as soon
after the croupy cough has developed.
lit viii prevent the attack. This should
be borne in mind and bottle of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready for
instant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by ali druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
A JEWISH WEDDING.
Two Young People of This city Mar
ried by rabbi Uransky. at Des


Mr. Joseph steinberg and Miss Pearl
zechowitsky, two young Russian Jew
sh people Of this city. We're married
Sunday evening at > O'Clock in Des
Moines by Rabbi Uransky, The we'd
ding Is the happy culmina tor OF quite
a pretty romance, mention OF which
was made in these columns a few
weeks ago. Mr.. steinberg came TO this
country a few years ago and engaged
in the fruit and peanut vending BUSH
ness. He came to Marghalltown a year
or so ago and by hard work saved
enough money to send to his native
country for the young lady Of his
choice, whom he loved. before leaving
Russia. After months of waiting after
the money. was sent the young lady a r
rived in Marshalltown a few weeks
ago. The ceremony in the capital city
was performed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. I.evich 2l2 East Court avenue
Guests present at the wedding from
this city We're Mr.. Morilz Steinberg
brother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. H
Robinson and Mr.. Charles Bernstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinberg returned to this
lefty sunday night and Will reside at 39s
North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
MORE CHICKENS STOLEN.
Britton and Biddie a on Houses Raid
etifand Choice Fowls TAX en-

Chicken thievng. which seems 10 have
5been quite the proper thing during the
past two weeks, ia reported at police
headquarters again this mroning, The
ceopsof Mt.and Ars.sJ. l.. Britton, OF III
North Fifth street. was entered some
time during the night and fifteen fine
Plymouth Rocks stolen. But one fowl
Was left and that an old hen that was
hardly saiea bic on the market. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brtton are out of the cisy and the
fowls Mere in charge of Mr.. John Tall
man. Who missed them when hs- Went 70
feed them this morning
The other robbery is reported BY
James I3iddle. of Sill North Fourth
street. Eleven fowls We're stolen from
/, q, ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
BISHOP MORRISON HERE.
Head of the Episcopal diocese Holds

Head of the Episcopal Diocese Holds
services sunday and Z odny.
\ Rt. Rev. T. n. Morrison, Bishop of She
Iowa diocese Of the Episcopal church,
srrivea in the city Saturday evening
and will remain until tomorrow. This
is one of the bishops regular visits TO
st. Paul's parish. He conducted setv-
ICES both morning and evening at the
church sunday, and at II O'clock today
holy communion was celebrated. To-
might at 7.30 O'clock Bishop Morrison
will hold another service in ST. Paul
church, and tomorrow he will go to Ma
lIftit ,kaf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
. Ii e Best piastcr.

A piece ilannei danipened vi ii
e'hafibs slair Pain Balm ard bound u
the affected parts IS superior ar
lAaster Mhen troubled With lasr back
q pains in ths sid pl etstst gve
trial and YOU al't. certain T. be snege
shan pleased With the PROMPT ri
winch it affords Pan Balm $50 cary
lilEuIissltisisl li,ss application sives re-
lief. For sale Is ali drugsssts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17

Jams. f. wertenberger, j. Corrick, H.
r. simkins, J. s. Klugh, q. Perkins, J.
s Perry j. A. Ferree, b. "A. Crabtree,
G. T. LaPlant and w. H. Brown; Mes
Games G. Isackey, Painter and j. X.
Haines; Messrs. H. o. Swick, F. G. Full
irer, F.. b. Raymond, H. r. Norris, G.
H. Shelter, Ross Sheets, T. e. j. Harris,
Ed Stouffer, p. w. Watson. Ed Steepe-
ton, 8. T. Barnhill George Downing and
} A. Pegg.
In the Royal Neighbors' camp the fol-
lowing attended the Albion meeting and
were guests of Star Camp No. 965: Mr..
and Mrs. George Rapp, Mrs. Joseph
stormes and daughter. Mrs. Agnes De-
trick, Mr. and Mrs. 4. j. Reed and
daughter Cora, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Probst
Mrs. Fred Pepper, Miss Mary Olson
Mrs. Mike Walsh, Mrs. G. II. Boston
Misses Maude and Blanche Winters
Mrs. G. o. Thayer. Mrs. G. w Fetters
and Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Petersen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
1VVVSySSSSSV
AMUSE MENTS.
Observation-Disclosures 5000.


Where Is cobb?' was the attraction
at the Odeon Saturday night and il
drew a good upstairs audience. This
play was written by the husband of
Gussie Gardner. better known in this
city, her former home, as Gussie
Baumgartner, and it is in this that she
is starring the present season. but with
an eastern company. With some of the
dialogue cut Out of Where Is Cobb?n
1t would be quite bright and entertain-
ing in the hands of a capable company,
but there is too much talk and no.
enough action, therefore the piece be-
comes tiresome The presenting COM
pany Saturday night was not as good
as it might have been, but gave quite
general satisfaction to the audience.
which did not expect too much for the
prices charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17

The first train will be run thru the
Great Northern tunnel in he Cascade
mountains Sunday. The tunnel is Is, 200
feet long and the roofs thickness at
- place IL $500 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
Hints on Selecting Christmas Offer
ings For the Little
Ones.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, the Noted.
Kindergartne Makes Timely
Suggestions.
Advice That May Be Helpful to
Both Parents and the
Children.

cause all are absorbed in aiding Santa
Claus'in selecting gifts for children, gen
eral because the wide world is, engaged |
in the same task, and local for the rea-
SON that the author of it is Miss Eliza
beth Harrison, well-knoSNn in Marshall
town. sister of Mrs. T. Elnissiy OF
this city The Chicago 1'ribarc IN
printing her suggestions prefaess' chem
az follows:
IT is difficult enough q make the
proper choice in selectilg gifts for adj
sults altho in that case one has at least
a more or less intimate isnoNl4as of
the peculiar tastes and inclinatiuns Of
the recipient to guide one In the set Ss-
ton. But when it CONES 70 Selecting
tender age most persons are consp letely
at sea-
The selection of suitable Christmas,
presents for small chlldren IS FOR llislss
persons even more puz2ii.ig tlssin the
choice of appropriate gifts fi5s ossisr
children, say Between and Ii yearss
Children of that age usual silaS
more or less, pronounced pref enee foiE
a certain kind Of work or anus litat
Land thus enable their parents oi lelas
{.tives TO make the proper choice Fl ia
different, however, With babies and chill
lsdren and their mental and lthyiSIrai lifs.
is as Yet a SEALED book even 10 heil, par
\ sents.
\ Parents who are intelligent and obs
servant snoug h 10 study tieii. D Il elliE g.
| dren and 10 watch the gradual IL,
.tion of their mental faculties their Iss.'
spetcive3 powers, and their pss,cilis ten-1
denotes Will seldom commit an error III
Judgment in Selecting such gifts, as Mil
4 be most useful and beneficial "a their
lchildren. They will know that ,lie pres
erts which they give 70 the little an =
should help rather than hinder thsin ID
much needed s'eif-actiyiiy
To those Who have never had the ops
= portunity of studying child life IN liz
II budding stage Miss Elizabeth Harrison.
! the principal of the Chicago kitif.ergar-
I ten College, and an aclsapsss! edge au
Sisthority upon that subject. gave sofse
excellent advice and valuab biz hints ii
lone of her recent lectures a the col
lllege.
Let the toys be simple. strong and
i durable she said, among other things,
that your child may rlol gain hahlts III
reckiess extravaganza and dsstrnet9n.
which tiiInsy toys, aiss as'ss, eng sntiei, ise-
member that a few b oaa toys, like aEfeN
z COCO BOOKS are ~ Ger tsliin many
poor oiiss. oys g ANilseiil ne il'lfs
own creative power h as full play are + q
better than8the ililsls,f toys " hsetl la IS
nothing Y the Imagination Of the child
4 In fact, too complex Il toy is like too
4 highly seasoned fosfl too e3aborat
M , s. '3s'saN ss2s'ss1 V q as
i''a 'laa snss an
-, ii'iiiA'' ssss'sis =
.'is''ssi h"s g il'usi.. IN ssilist sey =
a. 'ii Miia rs ss'4as' "a = So ~
ny. y e ISL
~ \ = ~
- i'sssss ssls s'sl,stss sos
iito,s : - = Silfi
'3la N.Y., :. :. a,i i' = s',s'lV
49,, IS ~.
49, =
lteilactr.,i MAMMA 81 ss,Ao,,, ,,s.sgs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens Of thousands wno
have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
sels for colds and Ia grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge, not a
single case has resulted III pneumonia
Thomas Whitfield y Co, 24o Wabash
avenue. Chicago, one OF the most prom
nent retail druggists in that city. in
speaking of this. says. Ne recommend
iChambcrlain's Cough Remedy for la
grippe in many cases. as it not only
gives prompt and complete recovery,
but also couuteracts any tendency of le
grippe to result in pneumonia. For sale
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
LADIES FREE TONIGHT.

Opening of the Weeks Engagement
by the kilfoil stock Company.
The Kilfoil Stock Company comes
we'll recommended and opens week $
engagement at the Odeon at 10. 20 and
30 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17

How proud vi that boy Fs With one
of thus ire Watches Hailberg mas FOR
the Chris telas trade. He@ joNftil Viii
ttis young l;lsls be witha snaskIillg ring
leand til@; do not cost cost a farm ~
Hellbars : ether rle gil,ls are aallli-
Eiie them III oar store eye3y day, Nm.
Hellberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17

Going to California? Next excursion
via the Iowa Central on Wednesday,
Dec. 49, Elegant tourist cars and fast
time. Ask the ticket agent for particu-
lars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17

Genuine Scotch sloves, plain colprs
Or fancy, at Henry papPe $. for 30 cents
10 81.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-17
a Lively Fight at a Dance.

- Lively L III al ii lance.
a dispatch from Char lestown to
the Baltimore Sun of Thursday saws:
"At dance last night at the home
of James Melvin, who resides east Of
this place, a quarrel arose between
Edward Strider, of Halltown. and
George ). Lewis, a jeweler of this
place, over the attention of Lewis to
one of the young ladies present, which
aroused Strider's jealousy. After
the dance Strider and Edward Dun
lap, his friend, assaulted Lewis. and
this threw into the fight J. NJ. Mile g.
coal dealer of this place. who went
to the assistance of Lewis; and John
Spinks who aided the other two par
ties. In the fight Strider cut deep
cash in the right wrist of Milev.
and Lewis was stabbed in the chest
and twice in the back with knife
alleged to be in the hands of John
Spinks. Strider and Dunlap were
badly beaten. Lewis and MIlev
came to this place and their wounds
were dressed by DR.. Neill. War
rants will be sworn out, it is said. bv
them for the other parties. charging
malicious cutting"
Another dispatch from Charles.
town, dated San. Is, saws: William
Dunlap. Ed ward Strider and John
Spinks were given "A hearing this sf-
ternoon before Justice Howell ON
charge OF maliciously assaulting Geo.
;. Lewis and j. M. Miley while re
turning from dance near here ON
Tuesday night last. All of the par
ties were held to await the action of
the grand jury. Spinks was commit
ted to Jail and Strider and Dsnlsp
gave bail at the trial, which was held
In the Courthouse. \ large crowd
was in attendance.
George ). Lewis, one of the vouns
men assaulted, is known to some of
the residents here. He was emnlov
ed In the jewelry store of Mr.. n.
Monte Johnston. inst before the lat
ter closed mp his business in this
place.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-17
Pope-Grin

\ quiet and very pretty wedding
took place at the residence of Mr.. i.
ID. Grim, - east Mammouth street.
AT $50 o'clock last evening. when
Miss Mary. sister of Mr.. j. ID. Grim.
became the bride of Mr.. Henry BEN.
Pope, of Clarke county. Rev. Jas.
b. Stonesifer, pastor of Centenary
Reformed Church. cfliciated. and the
people were sincerely congratulated.
The bride. who is daughter of the
late Morgan Grim. of Carper's Val
ley. looked v,ry pretty and was hand
Somely gowned. After the ceremony
splendid supper was served the
bridal party and guests. The bride
also received quite number of hauS-
some and useful presents.
Some of those who witnessed the
ceremony were Mrs. Stonesifer. Mr.
George Pope and wife. Walter and
Melvin Swartz and wife, of Wadcs
vile; Mr.. Philip Grim. Miss Rose
Grim and Mr.. Williams. of Carpers
Valley; Mr. Mahlon jackson and
wife; MIR. :. \. Sinner and Mr.. Stew
art Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope will leave on
Saturday for their future home near
Observation-Disclosures star of Jan.
uary II.