davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-29
NEW YEAR CUSTOMS
Old Time Rites and the Origin of Some That
Are Still Practiced.

New Years day was a great day in
New York with the early Dutch set.
tiers. 1t was ushered in by the ring
ing OF bells and firing OF guns. Wash
ington Irving, in his humorous "Knick-
erbocker's History Of New York."
gives a delightfully."- amusing account
these Netherlandcrs. THE whole com
munity," he tells us, was deluged
with cherry brandy, pure Holland
and mulled cider; every house was
4 temple of the merry god, and many
q provident vagabond was intoxicated
out OF pure economy. drinking liquor
enough to serve him the remainder of
the year"
Irving dwells especially upon the
great ball given at the Governors, old
Peter Stuyvesant, New Years night.
when the good Peter was devoutly
observant Of the pious rite of kissing
all the womenkind for Happy New
Year"
On this day the governor also dis
tributed fiddles to the old negroes.
who fddled all night while the young
people danced. Under Peter was in
stituted quilting bees" "husking
bees" and other rural assemblages,
where, under the inspiring influence
of the fddles. toll was eniivened by
gayety and followed by dance.
The governor did not approve of
the short skirts worn by the ladies
and ordered ruffle put at the bottom
OF them. He likewise disapproved Of
some of their steps in dancing, and
ordered that no other step should be
taken but the shuttle and turn" and
the double trouble"
The custom of New Years calling
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-29
ILLS OF TELEPHONE GIRLS.
Customary SaIutation Constantly
D;--. H.. rl-t-

SdShoftidfy odidhdhioH SoUStdntty
Rings In Their Ears.
when a central operator hears
somebody crying Hello to her on the
street, nine times out of ten she ig-
nores the greeting" said a telephone
expert. "WhyY Because she takes the
salute to be delusion.
"A girl who. day after day, hears
Hello. hello dinned into her ears,
and who is constantly responding
with Hello, hello, hello in time
grows to hear and repeat the word
mechanically; and when she leaves
her work that word is still ringing
in her ears. She can hear people say
ing Hello to her on all sides, but
the greeting of the real thing is SO
confused with the ghosts of dead la.
Dor that she seldom notices the first
salutation of friend.
And did you ever know, by the
way, that nine out of ten persons
who habitually use the telephone have
what we call telephone ear? In its
irst stage the telephone ear becomes
lcute and sensitive; but after long
use the hearing becomes more OF less
DluHteu, anu HAIL tHe complaints
against poor telephone service may
he attributed rightly to the tele-
phone ear Try 1t some time. If you
habitually use the right ear. next
-ime use the left and see If it isn't
swice as satisfactory. 1t is a good
plan for those who use the telephone
much to frequently switch ears. This
'yeeps the hearing equally balanced,
md might ward off permanent deaf
1ess"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-29
Two Recommendations Needed.

Slowpay-Doctor, suppose you can
'ecommeud your tailor to me?
Doctor-Certainly. but you VIII have
o get some one else to recommend
on to my tailor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
GREAT ONES OF THE ARENA.
Such as the Lecussous, the Eddys, the
Hungarian Magyars, the Martineks
and Mons. Hubert.

The foreign arcnic features newly add
ed to the Forepaugh s Sells Brothers
animal. arcnic and hippodromatic ag-
pregation. coming TO CIarksburS on
Thursday. sept. s. are many a5ia mag
nctic. Among them Tor the first TING
here. and in fact anywhere except un
der their canvasses, will be seen those
perennial Partisan fayorites, the seven
Bruin Iecussons. These remarkable
performers appear in what are classed
as the only original equestrian acts
known 10 the circus for the past half
century In introducing them they uti-
lie spirited four-horse team, attach
"a to a park brake, from the bare backs
Of one and the seats Of inc other, acli
icving many entirely original and most
extraordinary equestrian and acrobatie
feats Those unquestionnbly pre-emin-
ent aerobats, the Eddy Family, contrib
ute 3 high class novelty in their new
and original aerial stage act, the first
and only one of the kind. Mons. Ilu
bert, the extraordinary arenic French
innovator, among his other originalities
leaps from the ground to the bare back
of mis- horse while holding aloft a sulky
by its thills. He also furnishes most
expert and novel juggling performance
while drawn in park cart, which be
finally balances on his chin. The Scar
vasi. Frcucz Troupe Of Hungarian Mag
vars, With unpronouneeable names, and
IN the peculiar dances, heroic acrobatics
and mysterious melodies of their pre-
historic race, and still another al,
together unfamiliar and strangely at.
trnctive feature. The show under con
sideration was the first to introduce
whole clown circus, to whose versatile
caricatmists and laughnaleers are now
added the four male and female Mar
tineks, Introducing among other Paris
inn hits the NIiser and mis- Gold, French
Boving Matches with the Feet. the
Comic catapult and other Frogland rib
ticklers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
MEASURE HIS FINeER.

II II Is Longer Than Yours, He VIII
Rule You when You're We'd
II is rather late in the day for this
bit Of advice. but the girl who thinks
of marriage should take the precau-
ton of first measuring the forehnger
of her lover with her own before she
commits herself irrevocably. II his
forefnGer happens to be longer than
her own she would best reject him,
for she will never rule her own house
hold. the rule being that whichever
has the longer forefinger becomes the
ruling power in this home. One en-
gagged girl. upon being told Of this
test. carefully measured fingers ut
once. ana, upon finding that her
finnce.s finger was much longer than
her own. sroutIy declared that she
didn't care. she didn't want TO rule
The house anyway" The man breath
Cd freely once more. 1t was this very
same girl. however. who was observed
TO make special and strenuous enorts
to set her own right foot upon the
church step before the groom, ana 70
Mace this same foot upon the carpet
before his! II is u sure sign that which
ever sets foot first upon the church
step and upon the carpet Ut the all'il
viii rule the house!
Which offers a solution Of the long
est forehnger'' problem! Avoid as
vou would the pestilencc the tying OF
your shoe In Il carringc upon your Wed-'
ding day 1t is .'uniucky Exchanges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
SOME INTERESTING INFORMATION
Diavolo's Great Act Of Looping the Loop
On a Bicycle.

An enumeration Of the chances that
men take with death IN order TO en-.
tertain the great amusement loving
public. would be very incomplete with
ont addition Of that latest and greatest
sensation, viz: The looping Of the loop
ON a. bicycle," said Mr.. James ID. De.
Wolfe. one Of the agents Of the Fore.
parfali sells Circis, winch Is echeduled
to show here on Thursday, September
8. Mr.. Dewolfe gave some very inter
estiug statistics concerning this great
act. which he declares is ''the greatest
sensation ever presented anywhere, at
any time" In the course of converse
ton. he said: 1T Is difficult to con.
ceive how a man Of sou.id mind can b
tempted by money to ardentiy firt
with death. The cost of this act l.
81 900 per week. and it consumes just
six seconds of our entertainment pro
gram The act is presented twice daily
md therefore Diavolo works just Z:
seconds per week But his work Is
such that we have n yet been unable
to find another living man who can
perform it. The basis Of the act IS th'.
overcoming Of Gravitation by velocity
1t has been automatically proven tina.
n freely moving body weighing %.
pounds can descend a 10 foot runway
ut an angle of Is degrees and gain SUI
icient velocity to rise almost perpen
dicularly 23I. feet In other words
Diayolo weighs 100 pounds and his hi
cycle G5 pounds; the runway is 10 feet
long, placed at an angle of 45 degrees
and the loop proper is Just 931z feet
in diameter.
.The speed attained is terrific. and
the slightest swcrvc from the center Of
the narrow 3-foot runway, means in
slant death 1t is absolutely, without
qualification. the greatest lrlir,raising
demonstration Of darc-deviltry ever wit
nesscd-but it only lasts six seconds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
4 cl.rg. - VoTtlera rarnlala.

Art you tired o. our cola northern vim
ters, with their sickness and diseased
are you tired worrying over the dan.
ger Of crop failure and consequent q
naDciaI r,linf
are you tired Of working hard al sea
son without fair financial return OF
your efortsf
Do you want to avoid a. this. and i've
in country where the air Is always
5aimy and the climate healthy; where
crop failures are unknown and financial
troubles vanish; where land can be
bought cfeaPIy and taxes are almost
nothing; where churshes and schools are
plentiful and the country thiciziy set
tedr
All Of these advantages can oe secured
along the lines of double traclSed rail-
road, and with the greatest markets IN
the United states at your very door.
a postal or lettei addressed to the
undersigned y-ill bring you FREE OF
CHARGE, descriptive matter and tul
particulars.
e. A. RICHTER, T.PA., III. Cent T. R.
5I2 PARK BUILDING,
,ansswtt. pIT-TSBURG, PA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
Sweet Melody Flour
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
REDUCED FARES
Authorized via Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road-Summer Season, 1904

..ianiic City and Seashore:
Special Low Rate Excursions from al
points east OF the Ohio River on Jun,
soth. July l4th and 2sth. August 18th
and 25th, and September Sth,
san Francisco, CAL:
Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar,
September 80. One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or St. Louis
tChfcago 5000; St Louis, $47-5ol.
added to fares rendered thcrefrom
Dates OF sale to be announced later
San Francisco, Cal:
Sovereign Grand Lodge, /. 0, O. f..
September 1925. One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or ST Louis
added to fares rendered therefrom
tChicago, 5000; St. Louis, s47-5oJ
Dates of sale to be announced later
Toronto, Ont:
Friends General Conference, August
1919. One fare plus $500 for round
trip. Tickets on sale Augnt 0,to II,
good returning until August 81, in.
elusive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
TdE So IVES
nov ne Fina11s, 1rassped and lSEIed
4 NTnureesT Rnf.

rarlfsl n
!. ST.,,,-e,ss. 13at.
s.,,,,ti, ,,, +, fo.sa town vvas in
go, ,ysifI, -.,fs v-btci, iein.r unmo
is.to5 ,,sc5n,e z.arv numerous s.i,d bold
M, 1,I.,ysei rr,1r,,l lie min amonc tie
,,,a-, v-l,iie ti5s.y worked during tlie day.
PM one da, 4 NvsaseI came upon the
scenc am. NJ once, declared war on the
80 ''''s' -
ona hi. ona tIe rats became victims
~ INC ,yeaset-s superior strength until
onIy.-one VERY Inrre. strong fellow was
loft Of file once numerous colony The
weasel nttaeked the big rat several
times hui e.te.lI time tile rat proved
moro than a match for his slender an
tneenist and chased the weasel to a
hfdfng place
one day The weasel was seen busily
digging under Il lumber pile near the
min. He was engaged for some time.
but later appeared again III the mill,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
MS Torn Ncxt.

The lola dlan) Register tells OF a
little girI with the measles. Her dog
was in great distress because he could
not go to her and one day he was nd
United TO the bedchambcr Putting
sis forefeet on the bed he madly
vagged his tail and beamcd Gludness
from every feature. Looking at him n
moment, the little girl said nngrIly,
''Oh, you needn't grin; your turn viii
come next"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
one way.

Typewriter Agcnt-Here, my friend.
your last payments on your machine
are not due until next month. Why
do you insist on paying now?
Typewriter Purchaser-W We'll, you see.
the machine is going to pieces so rap
idly that saw ia have to hurry up
"a, / got it paid for before II was worn
oit. and that would never do, You
HYS1saw, to pay for a woruout mach'ne!
couldn't afford it, Baltimore amer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
roachsra, Eraminatinn-

The third and last examination for
teachers, under the uniform system this
year, viii be held in the Central school
building at olarlSsburg, Thursday and
Friday, Sept. Is and 10, beginning
promptly ut 8 o'clock p. m.
L. wAY3IAN OGDEN,
sseptdawtd. County suPt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07

Mas Pearl Modlsps -zh mas penea
restaurant and ice. cream parior on
Nor licello avenue. AZ No. $40. She in
vitr the patronage of all aprls-tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07

The advertisement On another page
viii tsll you al about the Daily Teie-
grams Big Profit Sharing Contest. tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07

FOR health drink Francis minera
water. II is pure and all good physi
clans recommend it. June1'tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
500 C "A s. IL
0OO p RZ.IE
1HlSIS FOR zOU!
Conditions of this Great Contest.

onun wi you yp idt great
FIRST yevry aid in
u t
EcoND-E wi
tavnnm t III mgpr is " mt him N1 yu d
a4dusyur estimate + the T % b cas- @ N for the 0e
blank
ouan pni y O.
hat oncn0 mpaeour ag whit figures o ~ cont wi i
November an
wiz be determined % . pr a @
rtaneL When the ps wen @ "
pe is o
o may a fortune o i
zbendpo posted byh Press n n Savings f
mda I'd
h
as the @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
FOLEYSKIDNVEYCURE

Makes Kidneys and aI0dd0r Hight
For sale by stone q Mercer, u ID
sturm & Co., and R, }. Crisa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
BELLE SPRINGS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L, Herring
ton, boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwen'
dener, a boy.
G. Heller OF Dillon moved to hii
farm which he bought'oi D. N. Gish.
Win Bandelow who has been visit
ing In the east the past year returned
home we'll satisfied with Kansas.
Ed Nortorf and family of Dillon
were visiting at VIM. Scheuiele's Sun
day
H. F. Steinberg sold his farm to
Abilene parties for $4,000.
Fred Boss and family and E. Hoff-
man and wife OF Dayton were pleas
ant callers at L. Harshman's Sunday.
A new telephone company was
last week 10 run its line to
Donegal. c. M. Meuli president, s.
Elsele secretary, L. Meuli manager.
L. Tischauser is now ready to 60 to
the fair. He says as he did not get
TO see the opening Of the fair he is
going to see the closing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
HERINGTON.

Ethel Bruce, aged 8 months, died
last Friday in Kansas City. The little
one was brought. here Saturday by
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bruce. The funeral services were
conducted Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bruce's father, Warren
Test, F. M. McHale officiating.
H. P. Arnold and N. o. Pulliam
went to St. Louis Saturday.
Some enc set fire to dry prairie
grass in the west part of the city
Tuesday afternoon and fierce fire
was soon raging. The barn and a
stack Of hay belonging to j. Fall took
fire and it was with difficulty that the
horses and COWS were taken out. A
large crowd Of men aud boys formed
q bucket brigade and put out the fire
on the prairie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. Will Cellar and family from
ARIZONA, Kas., are visiting her sister
Mrs. James Cassell.
Mrs. A. E. SINNERS and sons 0. 3.
and Arthur left last week for st.
Louis. -
Mrs. Charles Winsler Of Abilene
spent Tuesday with Mrs. f. D.
Winsler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. A. b. Churchili'
Protracted meeting is postponed Tor
several weeks.
Elmer Hoyt returned Sunday from
St. Louis we'll pleased with the fair.
Miss Frances Davidson lectarsd up
on missionary work in Africa at Zion
Sunday night and $40 was subscribed
for the work.
Miss Ncla and Minnie Mcconnell OF
Enterprise are visiting at Chester
Maring's.
John Coffenberger was around de-
horning cattle last week.
Frank Morton and family from Hor-
ton, Brown county, have moved 70
Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
County High >Scheel.

| "" " " " " W " " W " " " "
Examinations close Wednesday
noon.
Mr.. Myers, Miss Lockwood and Mr.
Swisher will attend the teachers
meeting at Salina this week.
The mathematics department Of
the D. G. H. s. is gaining quite 4
reputation at the State University.
Last year Frank Klingberg was one
Of the best students in college algebra
at the university. This year Chas.
Hoffman is leading tie same class.
Their friends here are quite proud Of
them.
Harvey Brechbill led very help
full Thanksgiving service Sunday
afternoon. Miss Matte Sparks rem.
dered q solo most creditably.
Clarence Lay, Mabel Brown and
Christ Ganten beine will be among the
new students next term.
Saturday morning Miss CATER gave
the high school treat. She read for
us 1.-THE Little God in Dickey," and
in response to a vigorous encore,
"Boys About the House." Miss CATER
has been here before and is favorite.
Rose billing will be back in school
after Thanksgiving.
The winter term opens Nov. 2s.
Ksffir Boy Choir Dec. 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
HOLLAND.

The sale OF Mr.. Benedict's last
Thursday was we'll attended and
things sold fairly good. Mr. and
Mrs. Benedict have gone to Herring
ton to live with their daughter, Mrs.
Bert Taylor.
The creamery 10 undergoing some
changes.
Rev. C. H. Brown Of Navarro
preached here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lachmsn and
family were visiting Sunday at H. K.
Burkholder's.
Miss Hattie Spetter is staying with
Mrs. E. Meyers this week.
Some OF the farmers Of this vicinity
are through shocking corn.
There will be preaching at the
church Thanksgiving.
A singing class was organized at
the school house Saturday night, with
Professor Wilson Of Carlton as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hogan and
little daughter and Mrs. Glenn Bell
left Tuesday for Sterling to attend
the wedding Of their brother, Robert
Logan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24

Increase IN value.
Stewart grew angrier, and finally be-
came abusive, but Jeroloman would not
sell. He said he had seen chance to
make lot Of money and he WASH going
TO lose It.
He told the merchant that he could
get 81 yard for muslin and that II the
firm wanted that which he had bought
from them 1t would have to pay that
price. The interview ended with Stew
art shouting to the farmer that he would
have to remove his muslin from the
store Immediately. ....
Jeroloman at once went out and AZ
ranged for removing the goods and the
next day line Of wagons came toiling
in to Newark and drew up before the
door. Jeroloman had no place to store
the goods but in his own house, and soon
the parlor and some Of the bedrooms
were piled high with the cases. Every
available bit Of space was soon taken up
with big boxes. ...
Jeroloman then went back to New
York and paid the balance due. He be-
gan by selling muslin at rs cents yard.
Soon It went up to 80 cents, then to rs
and finally to 81 yard.
When the muslin was all gone Jerolo-
man found that he had cleared about $685.
900 on the investment, and besides he had
- 81. 1t A..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
UNION VALLEY.

William Page and family Of Moon
light visited s. B. Wingerd's Satur'
day.
Preaching services were well At
tended Sunday morning.
James Crimble went to St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brubaker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Haldeman were visiting
in this vicinity Sunday.
L. B. Wingsrd finished shingling
his house Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Caskey visited
in this vicinity Sunday.
Quite q number Of Hereford and
Shorthorn cattle were driven to Hope
for the sale Tuesday and Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
WARTIME DEAL IN MUSLIN.
New Jersey Farmer Remembers with
Delight How He Got Ahead Of
A. T. Stewart.

There is an old farmer living at Hilton
N. j., who holds it as one Of the joys o.
his life that once upon time, over A
years ago, he proved himself clever
enough to get the better of A. T. Stewart
He is Henry Jeroloman, who has since
become little short Of famous himself
as the grower Of the HILTON strawberry
says the New York Sun.
Butft was many years before he ever
thought Of Strawberries that he crossed
swords with A. T. Stewart. He owns q
lumber mill and q number Of houses in Q
western town, which he purchased from
the proceeds OF his deal with Stewart
There are In all two dozen houses. and
for the possession Of these and the lum.
Dor mill Jeroloman has the civil war 10
thank.
Just before the war began Jerolo.
man realized that 1t was bound to come
He realized also that muslin, which was
then selling for from II to Is cents 0
yard, would soon go up.
He thought over this for some time,
and then he made up his mind to put al
his available capital into muslin. He
logged thoughtfully over to New York
and moved quietly around In the dry
goods neighborhood, until he learned
that A. T. Stewart had nearly all the mus
lin there was in the city at that time.
He then went In and offered to buy all
the stock at the prevailing rate. The bill
came to $4,000. Stewards business as
sociates readily agreed to sell. :
Jeroloman did not have that amount
Of money, but he scraped around and
raised as much as he could, and then OF.
fered his note at 80 days for the balance.
The firm accepted the note. Jeroloman
then told the concern to keep the goods
until he called for them, and went back
to do some more thinking and waiting.
In short time Fort Sumter was fired
on, and prices went up by bounds When
A. T. Stewart G Co. sought to replace
their stock Of muslin they found the price |
almost probibitive, and Mr.. Stewart be-
came very angry.
He sent for Jeroloman and the farmer
vent over to see him. On arriving at the
store Jeroloman found that Stewart had
given his partner q raking over and had
berated his muslin buyers for letting the
Itock go.
Once Jeroloman was In Mr. Stewards
,fice and the door was shut, the mer-
liant tried his best TO get the Jerseyman
% give up the goods. He asked Jerolo-
nan what be wanted Of 90 much muslis
nyway. since be vas not dealer.
yeroIomah replied that although ~
Easnt IN the business. he had ssnss
nouEh 10 zee that mualip va bound 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
GARFIELD.

The missionary meeting was well
attended at Mrs. Lattin's Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Birchell visited her daughter
in Solomon Friday and Saturday.
Grandma Merrell is q little better
this week.
Mt. Pleasant Sunday School expects
to have q Christmas entertainment.
A good many around here have
been having their alfalfa threshed'
Mrs. Kate Baldwin spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buchenau
near Acme.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-24
ACME

Mrs. Rees OF Abilene visited here
Tuesday.
W. Kinnsey went to Kansas City
and brought ups bunch Of calves to
winter.
The family Of VIM. Woolverton had
family reunion on Sunday in honor
Of Miss May who left Tuesday for
Pueblo, Colo. She will be married
to Mr.. Emig OF that place on Thanks
giving and expects to make her home
there. She will be missed here by
her many friends.
Acme creamery received its first
load Of cream Monday from the new
station ct Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brown and
Dorothy spent Sunday at W. A. Rees'.
Mrs. Rumold Of Dillon has been Wis
iting her parents here.
The young people have been meet
ing one evening during each week and
enjoying pleasant sing.
Roy Wood is helping John Engls
husk corn.
Mrs. Jennie Waddle Of Bonaccord
visited here Saturday.