davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
w AND oown the VALLEY.

Work on the new Santa Fe depot
at Lamar is now underway.
Lamar Methodists are building a
new Sl5. 900 church edifice.
More new residences are now CO.
ing up in Lamar than at any time
this year.
The Rocky Ford Electric Light
Company now has day circuit in
operation.
An independent telephone COM
pany has made application for
franchise at Lamar.
About October 18th the Colorado
Telephone Company will put in op-
Grafton their new central energy
plant at Rocky Ford.
The Lamar Eagles dedicated their
new hall last Wednesday. Several
La Junta birds We're present to as
sist in the ceremonies.
In a justice court in Rocky Ford
last week the American Beet Sugar
Company was fined 800 for flooding
county roads north of town. Notice
of appeal was given.
The Cement Stone Company of
Rocky Ford filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state
last week. the capitalization being
placed at $50 900.
The smoke of the Valley sugar
factories from Sugar { ity to the
state line makes an Indian summer
haze that brings pleasant visions to
the minds of the beet growers who
are turning their seasons labor into
sh.-Lamar Sparks.
The city council of Ordway has
surrended an option on the Thomp-
son and Mock springs from which
they hoped to develop a water sup
ply. Inadequate supply of water
and failure to sell the bonds is al,
legged cause for failure TO carry out
the proposed scheme.
A prominent license man on Wed.
nesday made the prediction that at
the next city election there would
be two tickets, but both dry" If
so, voters will want to be assured
that both are not only dry in the
heading of the ballot but that both
contain dry" timber all the way
through. Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Barlow canning factory force
at Manzanola have been working
about three hours a day overtime
for some time past. The tomato
campaign is on in full blast and the
scarcity of help makes this neces.
sary. The factories at Rocky Ford
and Fowler are being operated to
their fullest capacity and the total
tomato output of the factories will
be very large this year.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
Order to Show Cause on Petition Tor
Sale of Real Estate.
STATE oF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO. In the County
Cptr~rl or OrFu1 80 Cnurt in Pr1b,t,.
II THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or
l-aac : Bryant. decreased. Maggie ! Bry-
ant, Administrators. Petitioner. OrteF To-
how cause uH petition for ale Of real estate.
ifh day Of 0Upt"mhar \. u. lgasi, upon the p.-
ttttuu tlsi herein hy M8EEir j. bryant al
>trAfr.hut aid estate Tor the -ais Of the
follow ug described real estate, or a portion
thereof tu.NIt.
Tla Nprth-ur.r W. IL section Thirty
Ihrrv .iEiL ouuship Twenty-Five Iasl south
~ Range Ifty -four $50 West. together with
uil water rights thrrruutu brIDnEIug or in
any wise app"rtu-nIn= used Boz the irrigation
~ -nll sAhis Tor The pu1suz" ut paying the
debit OF stlu estate. Aud ft now appearing to
The court from said petition that proper aud
JIuu Of said real sstats.
Now. therefor. b. H. ordered bN the eauTt
that Magg J. Bryant. Mullio Brown I.Iyyi4.
Howard, Minnie Lewis and Ruth Dillon. and
all persons Whu are lsgatee~ dsNI~ssss- of
said estate or any part thereof OF heirs of
al the court room If said court, Ia the city Of
Ia Junta. County and state aforesaid. ou the
s2nd day of Octob-r, 4. ID. isss5, al the hour Of
10 q clock in the forenoon of said day then
and there 10 show cause, IL any there he, Why
an order should not b. made directing ~.
the vi hole or 50 much OF said lreal estate a.
may be necessary for the purposes specified
in said petition.
1t i further ordered that thi. order b. pub
ii>hs-t Tor AZ least four successive week in the
Ia JUSrA TRIBUNE, weekly public us~s-
paper published In said county.
by the Court:
A. h. WALLIS. County Judxs.
FIRST publication, September -. issbi
Last publication, October ~, is-..
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
College Prospects on Western Slope

DIR. Weaver, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Pueblo. Rev.
J. +. Weir of the First church in
Grand junction and Rev. Walter S.
Rudolph, of Denver, were in Delta
Thursday. October 4th. as a SUBJ
committee representing the Presby-
terian Synod. which comprises the
states of Colorado and Wyoming. to
look over this field as possible To-
cation for the Presbyterian College
that is soon to be started by the
Synod. DIR. barley. Judge Dicker-
son and others prominent in the
church in this part of the state are
laboring with determined effort to
bring this school to Delta. Our
people are lending them every pos
sible assistance and we all sincerely
hope the school will come to u.s.
Delta Independent.
There does not seem to have been
anything very definite offered By the
Delta people. and in this regard La
Junta seems to have all Of the towns
distaneed and to be coming down
the stretch in the college race a sure
winner. If La Janta wins out she
can thank her stars for having had
excellent business management in
the college proposition from its very
! incipiency-
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
Republican Caucus Nomination.

One of the best attended precinct
conventions ever held in La Junta,
met in the district court room last
Monday night for the purpose of
nominating two justices of the peace
and two constables for Justice Pre-
cinct No. 6. The convention first
met in the county commissioner
room, but it was not large enough
to hold the crowd, and had to adj
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13

the office the past two years, In
which she has demonstrated an un-
usual administrative and profession
al ability. winning approval ana
commendation on every hand.
BY her repeated visitations Mrs.
Money has come in close touch with
every district and community and
has an understanding of the circum-
stances and needs Of each locality
and school as no one new To the of
flee could possibly acquire without
considerable effort and lapse of
time.
We do not believe any friend of
the public schools, who regards the
school interests as they ought to be
regarded. as separate and para
mount to any mere political inter
ests. will desire or see any advan-
tage in having a change in the super
intendency this year of grace.
For the advantage Of those com
ing into the county since the last
campaign we print a brief sketch of
Mrs. Moneys life.
Mrs. Carrie f. Money is a native
of the state of New York. and re
ceived her grammar school educa-
ton in the public schools of DELPHI
of that state. Later she took a
High School course at Clorment.
Iowa, and after teaching six year,
five years in one position at Post
vile, Iowa, she resigned and spent
one year at the State Normal School
of Winona, Mimi. and two years at
Cornell College. Mount Vernon.
Iowa, graduating from both the
academic and normal departments
of the latter institution. She then
taught several terms in the Mount
Vernon. Iowa, High School. and in
all has had eight years actual teach
ing-one year in rural schools and
seven years in graded and high
schools.
She was married June "a. 1891. to
Rev. Kenneth Money and was asso-
ciated with him in his public work in
various churches in Iowa and Colo
RADIO until three years ago when Mr..
Moneys health became so poor as to
compel him to give up his minis
terial work.
During these years, however. Mrs.
Money did not lose interest in school
work or get out of touch with the
educational profession, but was al
ways . frequent visitor and staunch
supporter Of the schools wherever
they lived, and during their resi-
dence in La Junta Mrs. Money took
an extended private course of in
struction in kindergarten work un-
der the director of the kindergarten
of the La Junta schools.
When Mrs. Money was elected to
the position of county superinten-
dent of schools. two years ago. those
who knew her best predicted that
she would make an ideal superinten-
dent, ana she has certainly made
good as the saying goes. Irnnedi-
ately on her election Mrs Money
gave herself enthusiastically and
unstintedly to the work ard soon re-
veAled such energy and adminis-
trative ability as to command the
respect and win the approval of
ScfSoo4 bunRr2s ~ u>xp,,nS ivr~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Deaths in the District,

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Romeo Lewis. IS years, 713 7th street
southwest.
Archie Uppern1an, 30 years, Homeopathic
Hospital. ..
Barbara Zeller, &c years. 1920 4th street
northwest.
Laura " Wells, A years, 432 @ street
northwest.
Rosa A. Kraus. SO years, 1850 Florida
avenue northeast.
Vivian c. Murphey, 2 days. Conduit road
Catherine B. Brooks. 66 years, 32S E
street southwest.
Amelia HAMPTON. 40 years, 1928 Linden
street northeast.
Elizabeth Ellis, Al years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Margaret Mailman, Il years, Home for
Aged.
Elizabeth w. Harris, years, 1714 Hayes
court northwest.
Moses Scott, 16 years. Is Defrees street.
Sarah A. p. Martin, IS years, 476 o street
northwest
Charles A. Reeves, jr, 81 years. 2231 10th
street northwest
Carrie E. Clagett, Is years. 1910 4th
Harriet swailes, So years. 1912 NJ street
northwest.
sophy Jewett. "a years. 1918 T street
northwest.
: Alice J. Mcpherson. rs years, 435 Warner
street northwest.
Kate Mattingly. 50 years. 1926 9TH street
Jennie Woodson, year. Pomeroy avenue,
Hillsdale.
Edward Kisterson. months, 1142 9Th
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

tive Estes states that In the cellar of Whit
Eeys home he found the two clocks and
graphophone boxed up as IL about to be
shipped from the city, IL being marked wv.
3, baltimore, Nd" 1t is stated by the DO
lice that the boys entered the house of T.
W. Estes at l349 Euclid street. but that
little OF value was taken from the place,
with the exception of several electric bat
terles. The vacant house at 25i1 18th street
northwest was also entered the police claim.
by the same boys and electric and gas fix
lures taken therefrom
AT the conclusion of the evidence Judge
Calian, allowing the parents of the boys to
deposit 500 to repair the damage TO the
houses alleged to have been entered placed
them under the care of Chief Probation
omcer Capp for period of two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
CHARGE OF INcoRRIG1BIL1rY.
Young Woman Has Hearing Before
the Juvenile Court

Marion Wood a pretty sixteen-year-old
| girl. was presented before Judge Callan In
the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
upon charge of incorrigibility According
to Bicycle Policeman Charlton of the first
precinct station the young girl was seen by
| the officer on Pennsylvania avenue wednes-
day evening, and noting her youthful APP
pearance he kept her under observation.
She greeted several persons Familiarity.
whom he was positive she did not know.
He had learned, he stated, that a general
lookout had been sent out from headquar-
tiers for girl that seemed to tally with
the appearance of the one he had OBJ
served. The policeman approached her
while she was talking to two men at the
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and asked her several questions He
became positive she was the daughter of
Mrs Charlotte Wood of g22 9th street
northwest, who had asked the detectives to
locate her daughter, and he had her es-
corted to the station house of the first pre-
cinct.
Upon her arrival at the station house she
admitted. he said. that she had not been
home for the time stated. but said that a
FRIEND had asked hen to stay away from
home for the two evenings and that she
mad done so. She was then taken up
stairs by Precinct Detective Mullen and
pidceu III tne care OF the matron until taken
to the house of detention later
Mrs. Charlotte Wood, the girls mother.
later in the evening preferred charge of
incorrigiblity against her When she was
presented for hearing in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon her mother took
the stand and recited how her daughter
had grown tired of home restraint Her
eyes filled with tears and she broke down
several times.
When the daughter was placed on the
stand she calmly repeated the admission
that she had not been home, as alleged,
and told the court her mother had threat
ened Ito put her away" The remainder
of her testimony went to show that her
mother could do as she pleased and that
she intended to do likewise. The case was
then passed until Saturday to give time to
investigate.
The mother told the police during the
day, 1t was stated, that she had the daugh-
ter examined once as to her mentality and
had been informed by the physician that
the wild ways of the girl would be i'm
proved after she had grown older. The
girl also told several officers of the court,
1t was stated. that she would like to be
nurse in an insane asylum"
She is held at the house of detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-Edward Lawton, Boston; Geo.
B. Larkin, New York; S. B. Jones, New
Orleans; Herman Portner, Manassas, Va.
Arlington-Miss N. Yost, California; E.
J. Manchester, New York; C. H. Jones and
Mrs. Jones. Brooklyn. N. Y; James H. Nc
Gowan and the Misses MCGOWAN, Dunn
fries. Scotland.
Ebbitt-Mrs. L. r. Wilcox, Petersburg.
Pa; j. F. Bremen, Nashville. Tenn; A. A.
Mareno. New Orleans; H. T. Bradford. Lit
tie Rock. Ark; Miss Rowland. Fort Wash
ington, Nd; ]. II. Woodelton. Highlands,
N. J..
New willard-W. W. Mitchell, Cadillac,
Mich; c. Baker, Springfield, ILL.,; Barbour
Lathrop. Chicago Edward Clayton. London,
England; Frank Nelson and Mrs. Nelson,
Birmingham, Ala: John McGin and Mrs.
McGill. Petersburg, Va
Raleigh-Arthur Caldwell, New York; o.
E. Kay. Philadelphia; F. A. Walter. Mans
field Ohio; c. Green, Savannah, Ga; H. L.
Davidson and Mrs. Davidson, Richmond,
Va: w. c. Sherwood, New York; H. G.
Wolf, Chambersburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
DIED.

BREMERMANN Suddenly. on September G. 1906,
BREMERMANN formerly Of G e B. e.
COLLINS: On Thursday, September g. 1906,
DANIEL COLLINS, the beloved son of the late
John and Margaret Collins.
from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Crandall.-
1oi street northwest thence to St. AloysIus
Church, where requiem mass will be said for
the repose of his soul at O'Clock am.
CRAIG. Departed this life Wednesday, septem-
Der 3. 1906, at 1918 Am, ANNIE CRAIG,
the dsvoted aunt Of Lillian Thomas. - VIZ
teenth Street Baptist Church. Residence. 1164
21st street northwest.
DAYS. On IhTTsday morning seotember 1906
Funeral service Saturday, September s. at 2 pm,
at his late residence, 14l1 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Interment private Please do not send
pm, MARY Z. DOYLE (nee Hughes1, widow
Of the late John T. Doyle.
u', nue northeast, Monday, September 10. at $50
o'clock. thence to Holy Name Church. where
soul at o O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Oliyet
cemetery.
LEWIS. Departed this life "Wednesday. September
8. 1906, at pm: ROMEO LEWIS, beloved
Funeral from his late residence, 51a eth street
southwest Saturday, September 3. at ii am.
PETERS: suddsn.y. at ESQ o'clock. on 10th the
WILLIAM A. PETERS, son of the late John
and Selma Peters.
Funeral will be held from his late home lbs 10th
street northwest, Saturday, September ., at =
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited
SCOTT. Departed this life. in Atlantic City.
Wednesday, September 8. at $40 an, LU,
wife Of James II: Scott. survived by her hus-
band and eight children.
Grieve not with hopeless sorrow,
Jesus has felt her pain;
He did the lamb but borrow,
He will give 1t back again.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
Of which she a member, Saturday, Sep
TENDER g. at O'Clock.
TAFT. On Friday, September z, 1906 at am,
ELvA CORNELIA, twin daughter Of George
and Mary TAFT (nee Selby), aged seven weeks.
Funeral, private, from parents residence Al 10Th
street southeast, on Saturday, September s, at
8 O'Clock pm.
WILLIAMS On Thursday, September 9. 1906. at
Chesapeake Beach. Mrs. BESSIE MAY WILL
LIAMS, granddaughter Of ]. II. Wilson.
Funeral from residence Of ]. II. Wilson. Fair
mount Nd, Saturday, September s, at $50.
Friends and relatives invited
In Memoriam.
SMALlWOOD. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter and sister, BEATHlCB
SMALLWOOD who departed this life two years
age today-September Z, 1904.
May her soul rest in peace.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Starkey Y. Britt and Katherine McIn-
erney.
Emmett T. Robinson Of Cambridge.
Mass. and Carrie B. Lewis of Chesterfield
county. Va.
George K. Ballard and Xarffa G. Hen
derson. both of King George county, Va.
John ]. Hailstork of Baltimore, Nd, and
Susie Taylor of Fredericksburg, Va.
1siaach Betters and Estelle Pannell.
John l.. Birge Of this city and Adeline
Haga Of Appomatox, Va.
Frank H. Sebastian and Eva F. Bell.
Richard K. Conner Of Markham, Va, and
Beulah L. Shipe of Delaplane. Va.
Lester Curtis and Irene Rector.
Malvin r. Hughes and Hattie A. Tay-
lor, both of Lowmoor, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Under Care of Probation officer.

Frederick Whitney, sixteen years of age,
residing at 1892 Euclid street northwest. and
William Southland, fifteen years old. of 1900
Fairmont street northwest We're before
Judge Callan in the Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon upon a charge Of the larceny
of two clocks of the value OF SIS each and
one graphophone, valued at 81. from the
residence of Charles e. Tribbey, 2615 18th
street northwest.
According to the testimony OF Detective
Estes of the tenth precinct the boys have
been entering residences in Columbia
Heights and appropriating various articles
of value. Policeman BalGcrson stated yes
terday that he noticed the boys entering a
vacant house on Fairmont street yester-
day and after they had left. he alleged, he
found there kit of tools including screw
drivers, piyers and pinchers.
The boys were later arrested and Detec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

vacation at Seal Harbor on the coast of
Maine. They return greatly invigorated and
are fully prepared for the duties OF the fall
and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Herbert an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
NJ. Gwinette, to G.. Herbert Openstein. the
ceremony TO take place in the early fall.
The Misses Mcclure of I13o 25th street
have returned home after spending the sum-
mer in Asburyf Park, later joining some
friends in New York, Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
The Misses Katharine and Nancy Milton
have returned from visit to their home in
virginia near Paeonian Springs, and VIII
spend the winter at Alton House, 18th
street and Massachusetts avenue.
A very pretty wedding occurred at noon
Thursday. September g. when Miss Virginia
Andrews and Mr.. John Gassaway. jr., were
married at 1881 Attn street northwest. resi-
dence of Mrs. Oscar T. Towner, cousin of
the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle. DR.. J. A. Price. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with pink asters
and white clematis. Promptly at noon the
young couple, unattended. entered the par
lors to the strains of the. "Lohengrin'' bridal
chorus, played by Miss Margaretta William
son.
The bride, petite brunette and a very
pretty girl, wore tailor-made costume of
gray, with hat and gloves to match, and
carried bouquet of pink roses. Only the
immediate relatives and few friends wit
messed the ceremony. After wedding
breakfast was served the newly married
couple left amid shower of rice for trip
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Albertina Els announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Matilda X, to Mr..
]. Howard Stumpner, Friday, August "a.
1905. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward Hayes of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Baltimore.
The marriage of DR.. Nelson Du Val
Brecht of Washington, d. c., and Miss
Marie Johnston of Kent, England, was
quietly solemnized August 80, 1906 at Alex
andra, Va. After a wedding trip of cou-
pie of weeks DR.. and Mrs. Brecht will re-
side in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arendes, who have
just returned to the city from their wedding
evening at I12 G street southeast, the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Arendes, brother of the
groom. A champagne supper was served
from to IL o'clock, and music and with
cisms added to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion. Among those present were Miss Ella
Arendes. Mrs jeff Soger, Mr.. Samuel So
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Herfurth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie and daughter, Mr.. J. F. Ste
vens, Mr.. E. P. Jenkins, Robert Wren, Ber-
nard D. Arendes. ]. a. Dunbar, Miss Ada
Jones, Miss Lizzie Athey, Miss Ella Poole.
Miss Jessie Davis, Miss Flora Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Musser, Mr.. and Mrs. Arendes,
Miss Gertrude Musser, Miss Mulloy, Miss
Mary Hannet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
DEMPSEY DIVORCE DECREE.
Husband Relieved From Support o,
Children and PAYMENT of. Alimonv.

Patrick A. Dempsey, the former coach Of
the Georgetown University crew, has been
relieved from the payment Of alimony to
his wife Emily NJ Dempsey, who secured a
divorce from him in the local courts in
June last. Justice Gould yesterday signed
an order to this effect and also gave the
custody Of the minor children Of the couple
to Mrs. Dempsey, without requiring Demp-
sey to support them.
An agreement by which provision was
made for Mrs. Dempsey and the children
was arranged by counsel.
Attorney F. Edward Mitchell appeared for
Mrs. Dempsey and the former coach was
represented by Attorney ]. S. Easily Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
MARRIED.

IaSTRONG-WATKINS. On Friday June 90
1906. at Alexandria, Va, Mr.. THOMAS GRAY
LIMSTRONG and Miss PEARL WATKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Alfonso XIII Deeorates
Inventor of Metrostyie
THE KING OF SPAIN
Of1cially Recognizes the Importance
to the Musical Art Of
THE METRosTYLE.

THE METROSTYLE.
Alfonso XIII has conferred an ex-
traordinary honor upon the inventor
of the Metrostyie, creating him a
member OF the Royal Order Of
Charles III. This is the most i'm
portant and distinguished Spanish
decoration and has never before been
conferred upon an American.
King Alfonso Is thoroughly familiar
with the MetrostyIe Pianola. as he
has owned one for several years, and
among the wedding presents to his
bride was Weber Pianola Piano. the
gift Of Sir Thomas Upton.
The Metrostyle is feature ex-
elusive with the Piano1a and Pianola
Piano. and, in fact. no other piano
player ever pretenis to offer q substf-
tute for it, It takes the Pianoia
completely out of the rank and file
Of automatic OF mechanical instru-
ments, and, as ROsenthal Las ex-
pressed it, makes the Pianola SO
vastly superior to all other piano.
playing devices as to put it ''in
class by itself"
Many of the foremost musicians
have said they would not give serious
CONSIDERATION to any piano player that
was without the Metrostyle, and 1t is
scarcely understandable that any per-
son would be willing to invest a sub
stantial sum i'm an instrument Of this
type not equipped with this vital i'm
provement
The complete Metrostyle Pianola
costs $3.50. There is but one PlanO.a,
made only by the Aeolian Company.
We are the EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
here for the AeOlian Company's goods.
and carry full line in stock.
Sanders & Staymam Co.,
PIANOS AND MUSIC,
e. -2t 1927 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

A line of 81 Suits, in Atwood
imported fabrics, including the ia
nous Washington Mill navy blue
serge. 5000 and $500 SD. O8
values We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

DR.. C. T. Caldwell of the Olympia has re
turned home with wife and daughter Bes
sic from five weeks trip to New Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

The Misses Katharine and Nancy Milton
have returned from a visit to their home in
Virginia near Paeonian Springs, and will
spend the winter at Alton House, 18th
street and Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

Dr. De Witt C. Chadwick and family
after a summer vacation on Lake Ontare
are at their home, 1882 street northwest