davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
MONEY TO LOAN!
,UifA the German Savings
hank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH DE- PHELPS.
1i"esndOn. Io,C0

it will miss some of the best things of
the meeting. Make your arrange
ments to stay through to the end of
this session of the I. S. T. A.
Fewer papers have been assigned to
each session of the association this
Year than usual in order to give more
ject: 1.-The Trend of Popular Educa-
tion,' Following this session there
will be a reception to the teachers at
the Slavery, under the direction of
Supt. Sheakley, chairman of the local
committee Be there and meet Presi-
dent Harper.
Thursday morning the second ses.
sion of the general association will be
held in the new Auditorium. Papers
Kelly, of Cedar Falls; Supt. S. HI
Ss y of Des Moines, and Supt. w.
w. Speer, of Chicago. Supt. Speer
was formerly an Iowa teacher and
feels at home among Iowa teachers.
he mas made for himself and enviable
reputation as teacher and superintend-
metlc have made for him national
reputation. He will talk to the asso-
clatlon on this subject. Everybody
will want to hear Supt. Speer whether
endorsing his theories and methods or
not.
Thursday afternoon will be given
over the programs of the several de-
partments and sections A study of
the programs will show that the
farmers thereof are alive to the vital
pedagogical problems of the day. And
teachers who participate in the dis
cussion OF these problems will be
helded to keep abreast of the best edu-
catlonal thought Of the day.
Thursday evening the association,
will have the privilege of listening to
a lecture by DIR. Hills, of Brooklyn.
DIR. Hills is another Iowa boy Who
has worked his@way up into the high
est rank as a preacher and an orator.
His subject is 1.-THE Mechanic Arts,
and the Redemption of Society
through Tools and Machinery
Following the lecture there will be a
reunion of the colleges of the Iowa
State Association at places which will
be designated in the printed program.
Friday morning and afternoon there
will be sessions or the generl associa-
ton. In the morning there will be
addresses or papers by President r. G.
Hughes, of Tabor, subject, Iowa
Schools President Seerley, of the
State Normal school, subject, 'sEti-
quette of the Profession; Miss Blood,
principal of the Columbia School of
Oratory, subject, 'Reading;;" and r.
lC. Barrett, superintendent of public
INSTR uction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
Teachers rleeting.


The first teachers meeting of the
year will be held at the High School
building in Audubon, Saturday No
vember 18th at which time the follow
ing program will be given:
1870 A. M. How to cause Pupils to
take an in Interest in
their Studies Alta Grow
l1:l5 A. NJ. The School Library.
80 $3.50 R0xie Huyck
1870 P. NJ. The Teachers Reading.
Prot. j. l.. Conger
$50 T. NJ. The Trials and Tribula-
lations of a School1na' am.
Chas. E. Shelton, Presi-
dent Simpson College.
This Is the first meeting of the year
and should have full representation
of the teachers present. The program
is we'll arranged giving plenty of time
for the papers and also plenty of time
for discussion. The interchange of
thought III lively discussion is one of
the best inspirators and at the same
time thought promoters ola meeting
Teachers differ in opinions as we'll as
other people. No two think alike or
teach alike in the same branch. How
one person interests her pupils might
be flat failure if another tried it us
ing exclusively the same means. But
a little of it may be used. So one must
CLEAN little from one, some from
another and putting it all together he
gets great deal of good.
The second topic is one that will in
terest every teacher and not only every
teacher but every parent in the coun-
w. A school library is now not only
possibility, but necessity. 1t is
not enough to simply teach the COM
mon branches. The pupil must be
taught the great possibilities of life
and can scarcely do this unless it
comes in contact with the minds in
books. Then too the possibilities of
unfolding. enrolling and broadening
child life by giving it a thirst forread-
ing good literature is one of the great
est opportunities of the teachers life.
The Teachers Reading is of impor-
tance not only to him but to the
pupils. There is sort of reflex in
everything we read and hence it is of
Importance to every pupil what their
teachers read. Let every one come
prepared to express some thought on
the subject.
Mr.. Shelton is one of the leading
educators in the state and it is rare
opportunity to hear him. A strong
man has potent influence and one
feels it if present and the entire length
OF the hall. Not only teachers should
hear him but directors and parents.
The time has come, faye even now
It is, for directors, teachers and par
ents to consult advise and help each
other. Let this be one of the best
J meetings ever held in the ckunty.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
FhRM LOOMS
HlW LUHlNO
5 per Gent. interest once a
u6ar, 500 optional payments
With Davenport Savings Bank.
CHARLES BRGL6y

Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin from GRAY
was in, town Wednesday visiting with
friends and transacting business.
Miss Clara Ordway from Brayton
spent the week with her friends, Misses
Irma Tnarnish and Lucille Connrardy.
Last Saturday a girl came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gleason
and now one more makes his family
circle larger.
Bessie Evans is convalescent from a
seige of typhoid fever. She was quite
sick for a time but is on.she safe road
to recovery now.
Harry Soar was home the first of
the week visiting with his folks and
friends here. He returned to his
home in Des Moines Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. VIM Cloughly expects to de-
part Friday for Ute to make short
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. j. Miller.
Will will follow Saturday and spend
Sunday with them
Mrs. B. S. Phelps and children start
today for Los Angeles, California
where, midst the everfreshening ocean
breezes and the whispering pines, they
expect to pass the winter
Jim Dennis has closed his lunch
room on the north side of Main street,
as the summer trade is now over. He
expects to go to Des Moines before
long to makeit his future home.
Jack WEIGH departed last Thursday
to the home of his parents at Indian
ola. Jack has spent the fall here
helping with a threshing outfit and
will now spend the winter at home.
ID. w. Matthias and wife and daugh-
ter, Capitola, and son Bee, start today
for Pensacola, Florida, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter. The cold
winters have long bothered him and
the change will do them all good.
Ray Lamoreaux, of Wiota, has ac-
cepted position as clerk in the large
department store'of j. F. Russell and
will begin work today. He comes
we'll recommended and is man of
experience and we have no doubt will
prove an efficient and ohliging man.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold missionary tea at
the home of Mrs. L. J. Hill The mis-
sionary society of the church is one of
the most far reaching in it's civilizine
effect of any in the church and is one
in which time nor money are never
wasted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
Iowa state Teachers Association.


THO nrorr.n, for ~ for. 4,
mol sass;en - ha ha Ia KS siAIli an-
maaarnher oe ~ - 1e an d'u % 81 LES Molnes'
nIeted and IN str aa 10 e - f,, az" con,
fhe frad;tinns ef the assa 20 Wy ~
TING onr,n,ittao hoe s,aa,,n.,a 81.
s;,ia tho stata u ns o. LAM ot n ouo-
Cnnncilj and Misc Rjond ~ ~ ;a paea'
names that anarantee nronr Smi' tEat
onpht to brinp to this meatina sohnaS
officers and teachers from avarr s1 nnnl
and corner Of the STATE Rmt this Il
not ali rThe committee hoe the haa,t,,
co-oneration of Inwa,s ranrasentat;.; ~
educators in every danart Mani Of ad,,.
cational work renresanted in tba assn
citation '''s'o7
Among tho MANY to,,;os Of ;n+aros+
that come IN for consid aro+;on OF 49,
"Wednesday afternonn sass;o Wy -
m;uht he vel, tn snaaL snoo;o1i,, ns n,
Pafriclx,s ;ntarestin~ ,,rosnr,at;o,, -
the methods and anna rptus ,,sad -, ~
tasting IF c1iIdrap in s;aht haa ~ Wy
nhvsiniaI cnndit;nn a+o hs,fnsa ~,
ronnfl table If tho Cb;Id Sfuau Soo;at-
Tho Raodinn ora ph.,s;aaI m Soy
ro,nd tahia Owe honny ~ a,g
that Misc Mor,,A P1cyoa ~ u aic Y.
the rolnm,h;an school nf o pa.nupa, -; ~
he nresent and condnct q tahIo ts u w" ~
nThe Stndw of E~nrass;om as ~ ~
,Iaansof Gbo.ootar bn;,a;n !, as .lis
% if snace and time nnrn,;ttai snaai" u
minis nf attractinn n;nht ~ spe ans
t;nnad in the nronro, &c cor ,n,',a
tahle Pc 800 - cav" iouiu
The fret eass;on of tho ,o,,aro, 800
citation vii, ha hold Of the rem a assG
torinm Wadnasdav evaninm o. 1.an
O'clock at which 1.-Two thn :, or az do 'ot
If the assoo;atinn pr;nn;no y M -
Randall will ,,aLa bis addrna. M, ~.
will also hn on addross af proa;a ie.e
.Harper. of Chicapo nn;versitv i Suh.
Hence # natnraIlv fnllows iha+ o tha
nroorams. of tho ua s;ons rn,,nd 'a dohi Ia,o
denartnents and sections . 90 w ,an'e ~
the GENERAL nrouram tnnch n1om e e,.ar "a,
phase of edncalinma, work 'f frn,n eNt ths
sinderoartan ~ tha ,,;usr. ~ ~, f. e,ne
the school Teacher m tha' so,,ani. d In
tor Here ali the .d,,na1iapaI ' ea,aa ,see ef
the state omuht IN ha hrn',n Iei it,
harmonious relations and nn;fiad NV
Tic nrogr.n, 10 n,,,, y, ~ hand., &c
the nrintar and will Coon ' he raadm for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
Hudubofl neW$.
Read Lidd Bros new adj.

Read Lidd Bros new adj.
Rev. r. A. Matheny was among the
sick the first of the week.
Wren Graham, of Jefferson, was an
over Sunday visitor in town.
Mrs. Ed. Bilharz returned home
Monday from quite visit to her par
ents.
Mrs. Hurd moved this week into
the property lately vacated by w. B.
Davis and family.
Fred Lynch and wife left Monday
for Des Moines, where they expect to
make their future home.
When in. Audubon 60 to Frank
Rice's restaurant, for a good meal or
a lunch. 1t is the place for the hum
CRY. If
Roy Smith is not improving as fast
as his parents would like but vet he is
getting along nicely the doctors tell
them.
Harry E. Sampson returned from
Grinnell to cast his vote. Harry re-
ports school progressing nicely and
that he is getting along famously.
can repair your bicycles and nut
them in first-class shape. Bring them
In and leave them with me.
j. g. WOLFE.
lrv Eddy was another of the student
boys who came home to vote. He re-
turned to Chicago Wednesday evening
to again take up his studies of the
medicine.
Mayors court was busy Wednesday
trying those who had resisted arrest.
Some found that the way of the
transgressor is hard and are going
over stony roads.
l.. H. Haynes got home from New
ton, in Jasper county, last Friday and
recorded his vote, Tuesday. He will
remain few days visiting with his
family ere he returns to his Wark.
III. NJ. Talbot has moved into the
property belonging to F. l.. Evans.
formerly Theo. Myers. Mr.. Evans
has fixed his barn for store room and
will store his household goods during
the absence of his wife, who will spend
the winter in California,
Sunday the spirit life of the mother
of Mrs James Brown quit the tene-
ment of clay and few back to it's home
above. Mrs. Glasscock has made her
home with her daughter on the ranch
and when the summons came 0to ioin
that unnumerabe cavern where each
shall take his chamber in the silent
halls of death", she folded her hands
that had SO oft stretched forth to help
and cheer and to comfort and went
home. So no longer can her bosom
beat with compassion and. sorrow, no
longer can the light, the benediction
OF love shine from eyes now dull and
listless. No longer can she press to
brows of children loved the lips of
Kindness because she knew their woes.
A mother is gone, and while loved
ones weep and mingle words of cheer
and comfort come from friends. there
is that which words cannot allay OF
express. While she lies with lips
silent and ears no longer responsive to
the call of those she loved, her bosom
silent in the cold embrace of death,
there may come the sweeping breath
of Him who takes all to be his own,
to tell them~that tears and sorrow last
but for a day, but life rightly lived
breathes on and on forever. She was
taken by train to Illinois where now
piles high earth dark as the shadow
that tightens the heart strings of those
she loves
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08

FOR SALE CHEAP Walker house
at Audubon. NASH & PHELPS.
Peter Christensen, the Honest Real
Estate Dealer, of Extra, was in town
between trains Thursday.
VIM. Colby, one time business
man IN Audubon was in town Thurs.
day attending to business.
Newly elected township officers in
Melville:
Geo. Mccain, Clerk.
P. A. Hollenbeck, Trustee.
NJ. T. Foley, Assessor.
Henry Buhs. Constable.
G. R. Parnham, Constable.
NJ, L.. Carper, Supervisor No. l.
J. NJ. Black Supervisor. No. 9. I
Chas. Tunmann, Supervisor, No,f3.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
Mosier. Thos. H. Boy
LAWYERS.
John H. Mosier.

Insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro-
bate Practice. Office in OverhoItzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-08
q FOR SALE--42 head choice feeding
steers. Also five yearling bulls:
NASH & KOpESK

w. r.. Gray and wife departed
Thursday for st. Paul to visit their
son Henry who is working there.
They expect to spend quite a time
there and may possibly remain there
permanently.
Charles Priestly is having Kelly &
Moody place one Of their Ideal wind
mills and pumps on his farm. Charlie
is a hustler and always keeps those
Improvements about him to,mark him
as man who keeps up,with the times.
No other pills can eqal DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for promptness, certainty and efficien-
cy. w, A. Hamler. 4E
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25

Draw four Or six pigeons and wipe
them very dry. Boil the hvers a minute
or two then mince them fine and bruies
them with spoon or in a mortar. Mix
them with the yollts of two hard boiled
egss, sprig of parsley and the peel OF
half lemon shredded fine. Take the
weight of the dressed livers in beef suet
chopped as fine as possible. the same
weight of bread crumbs and little pep
per, salt and grated nutmeg. Min all
we'll together with a well-beaten egg and
little fresh butter. Stun the pigeons
and their crops with this force-meat,
sew np the openings. dip the birds into
warm water, dredge them with pepper
and salt and put them into a jar with a
head of celery, bunch Of sweet herbs,
four cloves. powdered mace and a gill Of
tarragon vinegar. Cover the Jar closely
and set 1t in a stewpsn OF boiling water
for thres hours. When done, stla ain the
gravy into a stewpan, stir in little butt
ter rolled in flour, boil 1t till thick and
pour over the pigeons. Garnish with
lemon and serve. MES. p.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
GOLoRED PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.


Programme for the seventh Annual Meet
ing to be Held at West Chester, Pa.
The following interesting programme
has been arranged for the seventh an
nual meeting OF the Colored Presbyter-
ian Council OF New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and
the District Of Columbia, which is to
be held at Second Presbyterian Church,
West Chester Pa, this week.
Thursday. October 25th, afternoon
sessions o clock, devotional exercises |:
enrolment of delegates. &c. report Of
of committee on arrangements. Even
ing sessions o clock, music by choir !;
sermon by retiring president; address
Of welcome by pastor, the Rev. @. T.,
Butler; response by the Rev. W. W.
Walker of Philadelphia, Pa. music !;
| bene1iction.
Friday, October Goth, morning ses-
sion-9 O'Clock, devotional exercises.
$50 O'Clock, election Of officers 10
O'Clock, papers: 'What can the pulpit
do to insure greater SUCCESS in the Mas
ter's Kingdom" the Rev. M. B. Lanier
of Pittsburg. 1870 o'clock, what
can the pew do to insure greater sue.
cess 10 the Masters Kingdom" the
Rev. W. G. Brown of Goshen, N. Y.
adapted 10 the masses?' DR.. W.
a. Alexander Of New York, l1.3o
o'clock, Church Loyalty" the Rev
T. Il. Lee of Baltimore, Md. After
noon session. O'Clock, devotional ex.
ercises. 3. 80 o clock, "Privileges Of a
ruling elder" G. NJ. Brown of Harris
burg, Pa. O'Clock, Responsibility
of parents in training their children, .
Miss g. B. Kruss OF Wilmington. $3.50
O'Clock, "Social purity--some helps :
some hindrances," Mrs. Caroline v.
Anderson, M. D., Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening sessions O'Clock, praise ser.
vice. $50 o'clocR, Has African mis-
sions any special claims OF us?" the
Rev. }. II. Locklier of Plainfied, N.
j. 9o'clcck, 1.-THE church's part in
the education Of her YOUTH the Rev.
W. d. Robeson OF Princeton Nj. 90
O'Clock, statistical report, the Rev. W.
A. Alexander, y. D., Of New York. II
clock. reception to delegates.
Saturday. October 9th, morning SEES.
sion-9 CLOCK. devotional exercises.
8. 80 o'clock, 1.-THE best methods OF max.
ing our churches self supporting, TIT
Rev. w. r. Templeton OF Reading. Pa.
10 O'Clock, ''Should We have specia
evangelistio servioesf" the Rev. s. W.
johnson OF Oxford, Pa. 30 O'Clock,
The pastor among his people, - the
Rev. X. II. Armstrong, d. D., of Bal
timore. Md,
| Sunday, October 2sth, morning ses
sion-11 O'Clock, sermon; music by tn,
choir. Afternoon session young leo
ples' meeting O'clock, "Worl
among men," DIR. q. T. lines of Phil
adephia, Pa. 8 O'Clock, "Deeren
lug spiritual life,'' the Rev. q. Fl
MCGOWAN of Carlisle, Pa. 3. 80 o'clock
'Work among the Junior Endeav
orersi " Miss Stella Spencer of Will
mington. Evening session.. 20 O. clock
conservation service. so'clock, sermon
$50 O'Clock, communion; muGic.
The Rev. G. L, Jefferson, pastor o
Gilbert Church, this city. is presiden
of the Council.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
ACTION OF KENT COUNTY BAR.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Oct. Is. THE Kent County
Bar Association last night adopted the
following resolutions on the death OF
Edward Ridgely:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from the scene of his earthly labors
our beloved brother, Edward kidgeiy;
Resolved, That, as feliow-members of the
bar OF Kent county. we deeply mourn the
loss to us of the brightest ornament of the
bar; to the State, a most useful and faith
full citizen, and to his family, an affection
ate husband and father.
Resolved, That we sincerely coudole with
his widow In her bereavement, and that II
copy of these resolutions be presented to
her.
Resolved, That, as a mark of respect to the
memory of our deceased brother, we will
attend his funeral in body.
Resolved, That James H. Hughes be re-
quested TO present these resolutions Mt the
next session of the Superior Court; William
L. Smithers, to present them to the Court
of Chancery, and John A. Nicholson, to
present them to the Supreme Court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Arthur g. Lewis in Book Of the Royal Blue"
Perhaps it is the woman in mans
nature that enables him to have 81
much fuith in her
Mother love. the highest type Of
affection, stands at tho helm of civil.
cation, purity and hope.
Thers is no heart So cold no nature
so hard hut what has at soma tmn
beer softened by the simplicity aid
gentleness of chi d life.
Self-conceit is an absurd misfortune,
but lack of confidence in our own
efforts or ability il n woiss condition.
What might have been, never hurts
50 much as when brought face to fac,
with what may never be again.
Good birth is the foundation of 70.
finement, upon which environment ard
circumstances build gentility.
Women who hold men absolutely in
their power regard their conquest s
much as cat does a captured mous'.
The most gentle of all surgeons are
those who have been wounded them.
selves.
Remcrse creates more grief than for
getfulness or resignation CURES.
These who have not fnlt the SOY
white arms OF temptation around thelr
neoKs, should never prate Of virtue Or
heroic contingence
Honest labor is creative of both rev.
enue and rest, aad idlencss is ihe
parent OF poverty.
Faith in ourselves secures 70. Only
self'IIespect, hut inspires the oonfdfnco
OF others toward Us.
Nothing tests friendship SO muqh as
to place it under obligation. !.
If 1t were not for the KNOWLEDGE OF
our own faults we would be upatlo to
sufficiently appreciate the virtui OF
Others.
An ounce of unsolicited ki4Jress
weighs more than pound Of reejostei
favors.
Our faith often clings closer tt what
we hope for than to what we behave.
The hand of one friend in fms Of
need is valued more than a mttitrde
of congratulations in the hou of tr-
umph.
strip human nature of it's Family,
and 1t is Invested of half Its fapts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage Of Miss L. Edna Walters q
John W. Morris Last Week.

marriage OF Miss l.. Edna Walters and
John W. Morris Last Week.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
week by the pastor, the Rev. John
Shape. the contracting parties being
Miss Laura Enda Walters, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James e. Walters OF No.
III Adams street, and John Wesley
Morris, both Of this city. Many rela.
tives and friends of the bride and
groom were present, the auditorium OF
the church being filed. The church
was prettily decorated with palms and
brilliantly illuminated by electricity.
As the wedding party entered the
church Mrs. Alexis P. Clark played a
wedding march. The bride entered the
church on the arm of her father, and
was given away by him at the altar,
where they were met by the groom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lulu Y.
Elliott, Miss Maud s. Grier, Miss
Mabel r. Morris, and Miss Reba M.
Fulleiton. The ushers were Herbert
l. Rice, John f. Ncary, Wilkin l..
Strahcrn, John Brady, Arthur L.
Chambers and Joseph O. Lawson. The
bride wore an embroidered gown Of
chiffon over white tatfeta and carried
Bride roses. Miss Ida E. Walters,
sister of the bride, who was maid of
honor, wore white silk null over white
satin. The bridesmaids were dressed
In frocks of white orgapdie over
tatfeta, and carried La france roses
Aiter the ceremony reception was
held at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, which was handsomely deco.
rated with potted plants and cut
hesl 49,
Upon reaching the house Mi. and Mrs
Morris received the congratulations Of
a LARGE plumber of relatives and friends.
an elano'a,e supper was served BY
Caterer E. 4. Hanna and an efficient
corps of walters.
Mr., and Mrs. Morris received many
handsome and useful gifts, including
furniture, silverware, chinaware, table
linen, china Closet, pictures and
other ornaments. "@ q
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Morris left for their wedding trip to
Niagara Fails. They were accompanied
to Delaware avenue station of the B. &
q. railroad by large party OF friends.
who showered rice on the departing
couple, Upon their return they will
live in their handsome new residence
| on Van Buren, street above Shallcross
avenue.
RAyMaND-sTNEX.
An interesting home wedding took
place last week at the residence OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raymond, No
924 Elm street, when their daughter,
Miss Annie b. Raymond, and Isaac
Sinex were united in the bends Of
matrimony by the Rev. W. F. Dawson,
pastor Of Wesley NJ. +. Church. Tn
house was beautifully decoI ated, the
parors having been converted into q
bower OF plants, the work of the sisters
of the bride. The pretty scene was
brilliantly illuminated. The wedding
was followed BY reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinex received many useful and
handsome gifts.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Miss Emma Blakely and Harry H.
Stirling, both of du Points Banks,
were married yesterday week al
Christ EPISCOPAL Church rectory by
the rector, the Rev. John Bunting.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling
left for Wedding trip to Washington.