davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
BOLD DEED
IS COMMITTED.
Mrs. Moloney is Robbed of
Over $40
THIEF THROUGH WINDOW
Watches as Woman Counts
Money in Kitchen.
Mrs. Andrew Moloney Then Steps
Out on the Porch and Is Over.
powered by the Robber.

After counting her money and
placing It in the pocket OF her
apron, Mrs. Andrew Maloney,
stepped out on the pack porch and
was grabbed by a stranger. who
had been looking In at the window
and relieved OF over 900 in bills
and coin Saturday night about nine
o clock.
The Maloney residence Is located
at the corner of Mound and Her
on Herman st. Shortly before the
robbery occurred Mrs. Maloney had
sent one of her children to a
nearby store to make purchase.
When the child returned he gave
his mother the change which she
prepared to place In her pocket.
Before doing this however, she
pulled out the other money she
had in the pocket and after count
ing 1t over she returned It into
the apron pocket. She then went
out on the porch.
AS soon as he had secured the
money the robber fled and despite
the fact that Mrs. Maloney scream
ed. no one in the neighborhood
saw him leave. Mrs. AIaloney de-
scribes her assailans as tall man
with long black overcoat. She
could not furnish the police with
a better description.
Immediately afterward the police
were notified OF the occurrence and
a squad of officers searched the
west end yards but were unable to
find any one answering the descrip-
tion furnished by Mrs. Maloney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
MARION SELECTED
FOR The HEARINGS
STANDARD Oil Suits Come to
this City.
State Makes Change In Suits Begun
At Lima-Date Jan. 10th

Columbus, o., Nov. 1.-THE at
torney generals department has se-
cured from the third circuit court
It's consent to hearing Of quo war
ranto suits begun at Lima against
the constituents of the Standard Oil
trust at Marion, Jan. is.
The cases to. be heard are those
pending in the courts OF Allen coun-
ty. The object of transferring the
hearing was to expedite business, as
the Allen county docket would not al
low the hearing at a time suitable
to the court.
Judges Norris, Hurrin and Donnelly
will preside at the session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
FRED FELLMETH
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Had Suffered for Last Year
with Cancer.
Deceased Born. In Germany. Came
to Marion County in 1871
Funeral Tuesday.

After a long illness. Fred Fellmeth,
aged SO years, died at his home
seven miles west OF Marion, in Big
Island township. at seven O'Clock
Sunday morning. Of cancer of the
throat. HfHae'
THE deceased had been sufferer
with cancer Tor the past year and
during the. past few weeks his con-
dition was very low. He was born
In 'Wurtenburg. Germany, October 16.
1874. He came to Marion county in
September. 1871, and had lived in this
county ever since. In June, 1873,
he was united in marriage with Miss
Katherine Halt. who survives him.
Mr.. Fellmeth spent the majority Of
his years In the county, following
the occupation OF a farmer. He was
very well known IN this city and
throughout the western part Of the
county.
Besides the wife, eight children
survive. They are Mrs. G. A.
Schweinfurth. Mrs. Harry Gracely,
Clara, John and Jacob Fellmeth, Of
this city; Mrs. G. =. Frey, of Bu-
cyrus; Mrs. d. r. Heverly. of Center
Point. Iowa, and Fred Fellmeth. Jr. !,
OF Ely, Nevada
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF the deceased, Tuesday
morning at q: 30 o'clock. Ynterment
VIII take place at Marion cemetery.
b.. y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
.KAlER OPENING
LARGELY ATTENDED
Hundreds Visit New Candy
Story. 4
Pretty Souvenirs Given Away
Dowlers Orchestra Plays
In the Evening.

Stanley S. Kaler's big candy
store. located in the new Christian
building on West Center street,
opened Its doors to the public
Saturday morning. During the day
hundreds OF people visited the
place and all were greatly Impress
ed with the furnishings and general
equipment.
saturday evening Dowler's or
cheStra was present and rendered
an excellent program OF music.
Every person visiting the place dur
ing the day or evening was pre-
sented with carnation as q
souvenir The new store Is deter
mined to win its way into the
hearts of Marion people and has
spared no expense In making It
one Of the finest equipped places Of
Its kind In the state.
tar. Kaler conducts like stores In
Tim, Bellefontaine. Mansfield ana
other towns. He has had many
years of experience in the business
and has undoubtediy came TO Mar.
ION to stay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
Seeking the Position of City
Clerk.
COUNCIL FACES PROBLEM
Somebody is Sure to be Bad
]y Disappointed.
Five People are Already In Race
FIR the Nice Plum Council Has
to Offer.

The woods are full of applicants
for the bigges, plum that the city
council has to offer--the position OF
city clerk and which generally car
ries with Il a number of minor clerk
ships. After the first Of the year,
the new council. which will be COM
posed of four republicans and three
democrats, will be called upon to
elect clerk. Il Is generally the
case that the service board and the
safety board chose the same clerk
which gives him fair salary. 1.
AT the present time Harry Thomp-
son, defeated candidate for reelection
to the office of Justice of the Peace,
Samuel T. Quigley. defeated for re-
election to the office of city auditor,
Fred Carhart. the present deputy
clerk of courts. and DR.. c. J. Mich
OILS and William Fies are applicants
for the office. A number of others
will make application, 1t is said.
The friends and hackers OF each OF
the apaplicants, will bring all the pres
sure possible to bear on the members
of council to secure the plum. At
the present time It Is difficult 10
forecast the fortunate candidate.
"a number of applications have
been made for the appointment to the
office of member of the safety board
which will become vacant on January
/. At that time II will be neces-
sary To appoint democrat 20 the
board in order that It be continued
non-partisan. The appointment is
made by Mayor Scherff but the may
or will make NO statement concern
ing the appointment until he decides
the question.
Because the new council will no
republican, and there are 80 MANY
republican applicants It is stated that
William lies. the present incumbent
who is democrat. will not be re.
elected. Though Mr.. Fies has con-
Quoted his office in an admirable
manner In turn down the repub-
lican aspirants would provoke big
fight in a party that is almost com,
pletely demoralized by numerous
strifes between the various factions.
AS the various candidates for the
office have great many friends
who are backing them the city
council will have difficult task in
trying to make everybody happy and
there Is a possibility that after the
selection has been made there will
be further dissensions in the party,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
$4,000 SALE OF LIVE STOCK
Farm Impliments, Corn ald Hay at
Auction-By r. N. PorteTfield
on the White Farm.

On Tuesday, Nov. 18th, beginning
at 8 o'clock a. M, one of the big
gest PUBLIC SALES In the history
of Marion county will be given on the
Uhler Farm two and one-half miles
west OF Marion on the Keener Pike.
Eighteen head of the finest Draft
Horses, Brod Mares and Colts ever
seen In this vicinity will be offered.
J, .FnTty-seven head of Cattle and
Calves, first class feeders, thirteen
head OF fresh milk COWS of high
standard. Fifty head OF Shoats OF
about one hundred and thirty-five
pounds weight. Nine head of brood
lows and pigs.
Z, Fifteen hundred Shocks of corn will
be sold and feed lot rented TO the
purchaser to feed It in.
Seventy tons OF timothy hay, in
stack and NOW.
Every one should attend this sale
who would want to get first class
stuff.
lunch will be served at the farm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL
Quail More Numerous Than
ID Several Years Past.
Farmers Say Hunters Have Been
Dsine Unlawful Hunting Game
Warden After Guilty Parties.

Next Friday the local nimr0ds will
shoulder their firearms. whistle the
|old hound from under the back porch
and sally forth to the country to
chase the wild rabbit and followed the
buzzing quail. For that is the time
when the fall hunting season opens
In Ohio and the 18th of November
Is date that is always looked for
ward to and welcomed by all sports
men.
Rabbits are very plentiful this year
and quails are more numerous than
they have been in many years, ac-
cording to the reports of the farmers,
who are practically the only people
in a position to exactly determine
the quantity Of game. The hunting
season will close December S, lasting
in all just twenty-one days. It seems
like very short time but the term
is sufficiently long TO give every nim-
rod at least q taste of the sport.
1t is reported that rabbits are more
abundant IN the eastern section Of the
county this year than in any other
part. It seems as though the game
has hied himself to the timbers and
the big woods FIVE miles east of the
city are fsaid 10 be abounding with
both quail and rabbits.
1t is reported by various farmers
that there has been a great deal of
unlawful hunting within the past
week. The game warden has been
notified in sqv}ral instances. and un-
less the practice ceases number of
arrests will result. II is q habit with
some hunters to go out the week
before the law opens and impose up
on the true sportsmen by bagging
several nice loads of game before
composition begins. 1t is the duty
OF severy farmer who finds anyone
hef6re the 18th Z OF the
month To secure the party's name and
report It to the game warden either
by. phone. person or letter.
L 80 d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
Personals
..DV

Mr. Thomas Grisweil, OF Gallon, Is
the guest OF his aunt Mrs. NJ. p.
SHAW. of Walnut street.
Mrs. Creekbaum and daughter Car
Iroll spent Sunday with relatives in
columbus. s' 81
Mrs. Valentine Neidig has returned
Ito her home in Upper Sandusky after
Ia visit with relatives In the city.
Miss Ruth Rissler, OF Lancaster,
was the guest of Miss Hazel Iaeffler
|of Greenwood street. yesterday.
William Neidig was at Upper San
dusky. yesterday, guest of rela-
|tives.
Charles Vigor. of Lewis street, is
recovering from a serious attack Of
congestion OF the liver.
Miss Lulu Homer, of Gallon. re-
turned home today after a short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Leis. OF South Vine street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Layton went
to Columbus Sunday to visit their
nephew. Mr.. Gorge N. Collar and
family. n F$
Miss Carrie Caller Of De Cratic,
Ohio. is the guest ot Mr.. and Mrs.
D. W. strayer OF South Greenwood
street. gs@ Y a v Ts.
Messrs Merlin and Paul Bailey LETT
this morning for Ada. Ohio, whers
they will enter the Fre8hmaR year
IN the Ohio Northern unfSSfAityv az
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
TEACHERS PLEASED
WITH CONVENTION
Marion Party Spends Two
Days In Columbus.
Various Public Schools and Ohio
State University Visited
Reception 10 Held.

The teachers of Marion public
schools returned Saturday evening
from Columbus where they had
been spending two days In visiting
the city schools and attending the
annual convention of the Central
Ohio teachers association.
Friday morning the majority Of
the local teachers visited the East
high school. In the afternoon var
ious schools were visited and at
o clock the teachers or the entire
association assembled at the audi
torium of the o. s. u, where a
reception was rendered them by
the members of the new school of
pedagogy which was recently es-
tablished in the college.
In the evening the association
held its first session. The conven-
tion continued Saturday and several
very profitable conferences result
ed.
Tho teachers were much Impress
ed with the hospitalities extended
them by the Columbus board and
were unanimous in their opinion
that Il. was one of the most sue.
cessful. conventions ever held in
the state. There were eighty teach
era from Marion present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Johnstown. Pa, Nov. li.--Badly
mutilated and bearing marks show
ing that he had been shot repeatedly
and terribly beaten. the body OF WIZ
liam Cline. prominent citizen Of
Bolivar, Pa, was found yesterday in
a field short distance from that
town.
The motive for the crime Ia thought
to have been robbery. n, \
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
DAss skoA .IAASAx
Mrs. Rieca Bickls PAstss, ~
SUNDAY Evsnilg.

Mrs. Ricca lnckle, aged IS years
died at her home three miles north
OF Waldo at 8 o'clock Sunday
evening. Her demise was due to
cancer with which she had been
afflicted for several months. Four
minor children survive.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Interment will be
made in the Colmer cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Having won his libel suit against
that upstate editor. Ah&oyrex Je-
rome should now hark hack and
explain the connection between
and his failure 10 prosecute
some Of the insurance era fters
and election sharperG !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

1hs Heushton Suiky Company.
Secures Nice Contracts.

The Houghton Sulky company
has Just received two fine orders
one from the Pacific coast and one
from Christ's Church, New zea-
land. The first order Is for SO fine
sulkies and the second for 10.
Over in New Zealand the racing
game is growing in favoritism and
is continually gaming new follow
ers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
SAYS PRESIDENTS MONEY .
Is NOT TIED UP

New York. Nov. 11.--Absolute de-
NAL was made today by Douglas
Robinson, President Roosevelt's BROTH
er-in-law. that the president is among
$4,000 depositors whose money has
been tied UP by the suspension Of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
Funeral Services.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. NJ.
F. Everett will be neld at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
J. Nichols. Wednesday afternoon at
2 30. The funeral will be private.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

The Saturday Literary club was
nicely entertained Saturday afternoon
by Miss Mildred Lippincott, CT East
Center street. Miss Marion Gunder
read a paper on the subject. "The
Scandinavian Peninsula" and Mis-.
Ella Cramer read paper on China" !"
"A luncheon was served by the host.
,ess.
The club will meet In two weeks
with Miss Corinne Myers, of Mt.
Vernon avenue.
Hear the Jubilee Singers Thursday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Dancing lessons every Tuesday
night. Private lessons at any time.
Schwinger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
TRY ADMIRAL. COFFEE.

Hear the Jubilee Singers Thursday
11-9-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Hear tho Jpbiiss singers Thursday
y, f8SsS NJ ~ 11-9-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Try ADM,RAy. coTTBN.
Y. NJ. G. A.. meeting Sunday. 3
}. IN. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Hear the Jubilee Singers Thursday
i1-9-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Hear the Jubilee Singers Thursday
g 11-9-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
OBITUARY.
Matte 7. Carhart.

Tho death or Miss Matte j. Carhart
was a great hook to her frienus here
and elsewhere. Miss Carllart was from
Powhatan county. and the daughter Of
Mr.. w. IT, Carhart, Of Jefferson, Va.
Until recently she had been associated
with the IIygein Hospital, Of this city
At the time OF her death she was doing
special nursing at tho MeclSlcnburg
Hotel, Chase City. Va, where she won
for herself tho friendship of all with
whom she came in contact During her
illness at the hotel every facility was
afforded by the hotel management. and
many courtesies extended by the guests.
Miss Carhart was taken Iii one month
ago and 1t soon became apparent that
there was little hope FOR her recovery.
Her death occurred on Saturday about
$3.50 o'clock in the evening. Though
but twenty-four years OF age, she had
by her attractive personality. sterling
character and kindly treatment Of all
won for herself host of friends, who
were Srieved to hear of her untimely
death. Miss Carhart was attended BY
Or. j. G, Walton, Of Chase CITY; her SIS
ter Miss Willie G. Carnart, OF the Ylr-
ginia Hospital, and her cousin, Miss
Mamie Palmer, of this city.
The remains will be taken to Powhn-
tan county on the 1920 train over TIE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway this
morning. and tho funeral service Will
be held at Emanuel Episcopal Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
PASTOR THINKS SITUATION
FULL OF SPIRITUAL DANGER
Sees Cause for Concern in Country Unprecedentedly
Rich Age Intensely Materialistic Mammon
Whip Subject for Pity and Disgust
Sees Cause for CO

AZ he Second Baptist Church yester-
LAY morning the pastor, Rev. DR.. w. r.
& smith. took as Ills subject the Love
O. Money from the text First Timothy.
vi. 70: THE love Of money is the root OF
all evil
There is no denunciation OF wealth.
DR.. Smith said. 1.-THE wise man never
rails on riches. God has made the
treasures, and pronounced them good.
They answer human needs, exciting in
us a divinely planted principle Of ac-
quisitivcncss. TIC pc ssess the earth and
subduo 1t Is human duty. Diligence in
business Is commanded, and increase OF
goods Is the reward.
Money Is not an evil thing, but the
love Of it Is. 1t Is an instrument, not an
end. Used as an instrument of comfort
and culture, 1t Is q blessing; idolatrously
sought and cherished. 1t is a curse. For
the nammon worshiper there are tempta-
ton. snares, desradations ana sorrows
that drown in perdt;on. The wisdom OF
life is In keeping properly poised the in
tcrasts OF this present world, with the
concerns of that which Is to come.
ITO use silver and gold without abus'
ing; to seek tho worlds treasures. will
no soil of dishonor, no comprmise Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
Y. M. c. A. MEETINGS.
An Evengelist-Lawye Addresses
Men at Grace Street Church.

The mass-meeting for men, under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A, was held
yesterday at tho Grace Street Baptist
Church. and was we'll attended by an
audience Of men Of all ages. Mr.. John
Henry Simons, tho evangelist-lawyer of
Brooklyn N. y, was the speaker, his
subject being Deceived, or Sowing and
Reapigg,' Tho text OF the address was
taken from Galatians, VI. i"Be not de-
celved God is not Knocked, for whatso-
ever n man soweth, that shall he also
reap" The address was given close at
tention. Tho music was an especial
feature Of the service. Mr.. Haddon Wat
klns sang two solos. which were greatly
appreciated, At the close of the meet
| ing five men made II public profession
OF their faith
4 a mcn's meeting was also held in the
cambridge Street Baptist Church, Man
chester. at the same hour. The speaker
was Rev. Robert w, Forsyth, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Richmond,
His subject was "a yyithered Hand
The Boys Sunday Afternoon Clnbmet in
the auditorium Of the Central x. M. g,
1 A. REV, ], Il, Jollrre, Of Central Methodist
Church, wag the speaker. The oldpr5 boys
held heir reg lar Sumo lay af tern oy meet
l!ng in the lnuslc-y ON. >-- \ ~ ~, ,x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
NOTABLE REVIVAL.
Big Congregations Attending Ser
vices at Grace Street.

1. Yesterday. was busy day at Grace
Street Baptist Church. There were i've
meetings. including the Sunday-school
sHrvlce-two In the lecture-room and
three in the auditorium
The revival continues to draw large
congregations. At the IL o'clock SER
vice the auditorium, which is one OF
1he Largest ars,;a N mt the city was crowded
mon. taking his text from John TX. A.
II must work the works OF Him that
sent Me, while It is day; the night
Ing these meetings. which Commenced
yesterday o. week ago, DR.. Gardner has
clearly demonstrated his ability as q
sound gospel preacher. At each sue
ceeang ser ndWer the preaching has IN
fcult to say which OF the services
has been the most inspiring and help
full to the congregation. There were
two conversions during the morning
services.
Tho meeting conducted by Miss
Helen Ncighbor for tho boys and girls
in the lecture-room at 3 o'clock was
their purpose to begin the Christian
Iifc, MISS Neighbor made an excellen,
and helpful address to the young peo.
Tho church was crowded again n,
the night service. DR.. Gardner preach
ed again. taking as his text Acts Xxx. 81
"A number requested prayer. and one
united with tho church at this meet.
4 Ing. s.llslji
Tho chorus choir, under the leader,
furnished excellent music during thes,
meetings, and seemed to be ut Its bes
K yesterday afternoon at the mems meet
ing. 88tt
Mr.. Haddon Watkins sang "softlyant
Gently Jesus is Calling" at the nigh
service.
Miss Madge Bowie will sing n soil
Tonight. The public are cordially In
vited Tho service begins at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
.R|TUAL|sM AND
DIVINE WORSHIP
Dr.. Hawthorne Discusses Inter.
esting Subject at Grove Avenue
Church..

At Grove Avenue Baptist Church yes
terday morning, the pastor. Rev. J. 3.
Hawthorne, D. D., preached to n largo
audience. taking as his subject "Ritunlisn.
Incompatible With True Spiritual Wor'
ship" The text was Hebrews, tx, /:
''The first covenant had also ordinances
of divine service" Dir. Hawthorne said
In part:
",rhc transformations and simple meth
DDS of worship adopted by Christ and His
first disciples presented a very striking
contrast to the magnificent and imposing
ritual Worship Of the Jewish d!spensation,
The simplicity Of that worship was even
moro remarkable when compared to the
complicated and spectacular service Tho
pagan temples. The gospel was to tha
Greeks fooshness, and to the Jews a
stumbling block. They could not believe
that there was any virtue or truth in Il
religion that was SC destitute Of symbol
Ism, and ceremony A religion without
a priest, or an altar, or a temple; a reli-.
,glon whose places OF assembly were Tho
rude UPPER chamber the nountain-s side
and the sea shora; q religion whose most
sncred mysteries involved no act more
imposing than the breaking of bread OF
the immersing Of a believer In water,
tailed to Impress Che jaw, who was wont
to associate worship with splendid yest-
lnents, golden lamps. smoking affairs,
peaasslng music, agestruck prostrations and
q hundred .ot her symbols and rites. Blind
ed by trad tl4n and pref la &c, an u misled
al airg az Ices of IN iestqraft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15
Was Former Comptroller Of the Currency and Was
at Time Of His Death President Of the Com
nercial National Bank.

K CHICAGO, ILL, April Thames II.
13ckels, president OF the Commc1l kal
National Bank. and formerly Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency, died ut his home
to-day OF heart disease. The death OF
MI. Eckels occurred apparently while
he was asleep.
The fact that he was dead was dis
covered by Frank Evans, butler, who
entered his room to answer a telephone
ring that had continued for some time.
Evans found Mr. Eckels apparently
asleep. The butler called to him, and
getting no response. sought to arouse
the banker, only to find that the for
mcr comptroller was dead. Members
OF the household were summoned, and
Or. Frank S. Churchill was called. Dr.
Churchill arrived within a short time
and said that Mr.. Eckels had been
dead for several hours.
Mrs Eckels and her daughter,
Phoebe, eighteen years old. are in
Paris, where the latter Is attending
school. They have been abroad since
last fall, and planned to return to
Chicago within q few weeks. They
were at once communicated with by
cable. 1t is understood that they
will sail from France for New York
Tomorrow.
The death of Mr.. Eckels came on the
eve of breakfast party which he had
| planned for number of friends and
| relatives. Judge X. N. lands. OF the
| Federal District Court; Mrs. Lantifs
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Gary, of New York
| George n. Eckels, q brother and his
| wife. and others were to have been
! guests. James A. Eckels. of Prince