davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

which can be so ordere( jelong to such limited class that herein lies an explanation of forty clocks receiy- ed by one couple recently, and the quantities of duplicate articles be- longing to this class Of wedding pres ents which are sent to every bride.
 Besides the tax upon time, patience and purse imposed by the practice of lndiscrimir 'tc giving, many families have grown to dislike being placed under obligations to persons with whom they did not have, and did not wish to have more than a slight ac- quaintance Men could hardly ignore at clubs, in business transactions, and elsewhere others who had presented members of their families with costly gifts
 Then, too, many a young man at the outset of his married life found himself handicapped by the necessity of extending a hospitality which he could not afford or of making recipro- cal presents to those who had so hon. ored him upon the occasion of his marriage
 Verbal and engraved notices not to send gifts to brides are serving as an | entering wedge to break up this habit which many think has become an act ual nuisance.
 Hitherto such has been the unwrit- ten law on this subject that many guests felt they could not present themselves at q homr wedding cere- mony or reception unless they had i first guaranteed a welcome ly sending 1 the expected present
 Another thing which has caused the custom to be looked upon With dis favor is the change which has g,adu- ally taken place in He class ana aum- Der of guests invited Co a wedding. l Formerly relatives, rienls, and more I or less intimate 1aonaintanees com { posed are lists of guests Later it be- came the rule to eS.enl she courtesy | of an invitation to ,nuso likely to be- 1 come of future social service to the bride or of business benefit to the { bridegroom, as wet as ta persons slightly known by fhe brides family \ and to whom Ii was desired to show an attention which would not neces- sarily imply a wish for closer ae-
 quaintance
 This extension of wedding caurte- sies soon made ma" 'taga ceremoni- 4 als burden in many ways Room f had to be- provided in chut che+ an. 4 houses f>r many hundreds If per
 sons; the issuing of invitations beeam'
 d serious vexation for 1t pl-oyed diff Ecult not to offend some by an omis
 sion regarded by them as slight
 however unintentional it might hav'
 been. no. escape this and tho othe
 exactions of a modern wedding, nan
 so-called secret marriage an
 "elopementn have taken place--ar3ie
 ably arranged in family council be
 fcrehand,
 The reception of duplicate present | of course makes 1t easier to bestrN l, some of the duplicates upon ,thcr embarking upon a double life,' hu 5 two recent couples have been n quandary as to which of a score ( s more of chafing dishes to keep, whc to exchange, and which to pass on r some other young couple. The sam I problem, in even more magni7e g form, was presented to them togetnc
 with supply of clocks sufficient r stock g. fair sized shop.
 t Silversmiths are accuseauied '9 as 0 change duplicated wedding pressnt $ for other articles more l7slrao,e, an $ there is usually no difficulty whatcye
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
BRIDES DECLINING And Thereby Causing a Coo. Deal of Relief to Anxious
 Grooms.
CUSTOM NOW UNPOPULAR
Indiscriminate Offerings Have Become Very Un-
 popular.
The discriminate giving of we'd

Ine discriminate giving of we'd ding presents appears to be doomed.
 To city like New York moro than any other addicted to the promiscuous sending of costly bridal gifts to per sons often not even known by sight. there is something startling about a wedding invitation which warns it's re- cipient thas gifts will not be received, but when a number of such bits of pasteboard drifted into all the social corners of Greater New York there went up a universal sigh of relief, says NJ w Mount in the New York Tribune.
 Universal that is, if one may ex- cept those newly welded people who have looked forward to the enjoyable excitement of opening innumerable boxes in delightful uncertainty as to whether their contents would disclose a piece of cut glass. a gold enameled jeweled cabinet box, another set of spoons, the tenth favrile vase, or the fifteenth clock
 These are the persons who if they NM INV tlloNl LUG ltPpll alllNll NNRNttAi 2 invitations Do not come without a gift implied it. Too we'll they know that persons in doubt whether they should or should not send gifts NTill in future be likely to err on the side of the new idea and not send them One of last years brides received from a wealthy but almost unknown ac- quaintance a. box of superb roses on her wedding day
 The flowers cost more than 3 sterectyped gift would have done, but this is a method that some people are employing now to show their disap- proval of the habit of sending gifts indiscrirninately, while conforming tc the custom in a manner which coult not give offense
 Many have felt that the burden O gift buying has grown beyond all req sonable proportions and has even be come a serious yexation to those whl feel compelled personally to select tn gifts and cannot give the necessar, time without adding to business cares and often involving business losses.
 Men especially are somewhat help less when confronted by thelcontinua necessity of purchasing presents fo those about to marry. officials in certain corporation have solved thi difficulty by depending upon a wom an employe to make their purchase for them Her judgment in the maj ter of selection is so good that he office work is seriously interfered wit by the demands made upon her tim in this respect.
 Men who have no one to shop f. them in whose taste and judgmer they place any dependence are wont order gifts by telephone or mail, Tn Is so generally done, and the articlt
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
X cn11n.s nlcTIoNARY.

The late Frederick R. Coudert, the noted lawyer and wit, had q great fondness for children. He collected in- defatigahly the quaint sayings of chil- dren. and one of the treasures of his library was a small manuscript volume called "A Child's Dictionary and these are some of the definitions that Mir. Coudert would read from it;
 Dust Mud with the juice squeezed out of it.
 Snoring Letting off sleep.
 "Apples-The bubbles that apple trees blow"
 "Backbiter "A mosquito"
 "Fan--A thing to brush the warm off with "Ice-Water that went to sleep ii the cold Boston Herald,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

Game of 500 Gall three new), Drawing Instruments and Cases Engineers TranSitS and Levels, Standarette Tables (SiCk room) Leather Photograph Cases, Collar Bags and Cases, Infants Sets, Comb, Brush, etc. Travellers Clocks, leather cases Auto and Dash Clocks, FIaskS, single and sets, Calendars, Desk Pads,
 Pens, Pencils in Sets,
 Typography (burning) Sets.
 FENwAY's FAMOUS CANDIES,
 For which we are Sole Agents,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

5O-CENT BARGAIN BASKET
 Filled with Genuine Bargains.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

Imported Beaded Bags, Ladies' Leather Hand Bags, Pocket Rolls and Purses, Bill Books, Letter Books, RoII-up Drawing Cases, Coat Hangers, Sets and Cases, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Portfolios, Medicine Cases, Jewel Boxes, Stickpin Cases, 14-k Fountain Pens $1 .00, Moore'S Non-LeakabIe Pen, Hair Brushes, Military, etc., Clothes Brushes and BrOOmS,
 25-CENT BARGAIN BASKET
 Filled with Genuine Bargains
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC sUNDRlEs.

For physicians and nvads there scope for grae full kindly remembrance and in few stores in country there range for satisfactory selections Among them Office Cabinets Operating Chairs Operating Tables Rolling Chairs Head Rests Bed Trays Water Bottles Air Pillows Pocket Stoves Pocket Instrument Cases Medicine Gases Stan daree Tables In the scientific line the range equally large and our assortment equally attractive.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

Manicure and Shaving Sets, Shaving Brushes, Razors, Magnifying Shaving Mirrors, GiIlette'S Safety RazorS, Safety RazOrS and StropS, 7 Shaving Sets and Soaps, 1 Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, Thermometers, BarOmeterS, SpectaCIeS, Eyeglasses, Reels, Pocket Knives and Scissors, COmpaSSes, MagnifierS,
 Reading Glasses, Mirrors, Thermos Bottles, Auto Baskets.
 5O-CENT BARGAIN BASKET :,
 Filled with Genuine Bargains.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
X lTSEHlIEy N Is
A Store at its Best in its Christmas Attire
THE SOLUTION

The panel the left gives the of six figures each aggregating 271849a v of the dg of the four numbers previously given he first two and last wo) spectvey 8 6 which store numbers and should amilarthey suggest the numbers sought Several solutions given The prize awarded to Miss K Mason Al cassius she will call will be pleased to give her the prize
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
An Ideal Gift Store All the Year Round.
THE PUZZLE,

The puzzle we propounded called for numbers of six figures each total addition of all 2718499 In the four numbers given vz first and last two was the ce to the other three They numbers that should be familiar that should be mind especially at Christmas time The public were invited fill in the missing three mum ber and state how the other numbers furnished the clue
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

Harmony Perfumes (soIe agts.) R. & G. HOubagantS, Violet, LunbOrg'S, Colgate's
 Perfumes, full line, Cut Glass Bottles, and Sets, Ivory goods, large variety, Playing Cards, plain and cases, Bridge Whist, Cribbage Sets, lnIaid Crihbage Boards, Chessmen, Checkers, Boards, Game Boxes (Chipsl, all sizes, Teddy Bear Hunt Game, Vanderbilt Cup Race,
 s1.OO BARGAIN BASKET
 Filled with Genuine Bargains.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
A DAVIS Outia1.

Saturday, Aug. "a, 1907 a jolly
crowd of young folks gathered at
the home of the Misses Weldon
and proceeded from there to Mac
edonia, where the day was spent
taking pictures, boat riding, eto,
Soda pop, lemonade and ice cream
helped make the day more en- joy-
able, but best of all was tn Q din
ner which the young ladies took.
Willie Weldon was voted the
greatest eater present. About
p. m. We started home, all havin e
enjoyed the trip very much. Those
who composed the party were:
The Misses May and Margaret
Weldon, Jessie Parsons, Ida RAM
sey, Elvira and Annie Berger,
Clara and Dora Faylhaber, Messrs.
Guy Fowler, Robert and Allen
Berger, VIM. and Clarence We'll
don and III. A. Dillon. x.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
Hopkins-Hatchett NuptiIs.

Mr.. Harry Cecil Hopkins, of
Montgomery City, and Miss Eliza.
beth Lou HatGhet., of n " Flor
ence, were !. i'.d la ,ne holy
bonds of matri. ...ony - Monday
morning, August 25. 1907, at the
Methodist church in New Florence.
The bridal party arrived in Mont
gomery City at about II o'clock
and went to the hotel Bob Caruth-
ers where Mrs. Caruthers had pre-
pared An elegant wedding dinner
for them. After dinner they took
the train for St. Louis and other
points which they will visit during
their wedding trip. They will be
at home at New Florence, October
list. Their host of friend extend
congratulations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
THE ANNUAL CATHOLIC PICNIC.
A Fine Day. A Big Crowd. Lots of
Sports. Splendid Dinner.

On Wednesday of this week
occurred the annual outing and pic
mic of the Catholic church of
Montgomery City at Regans Grove
one mile west of the city. The
day was ideal and the attendance,
while not quite so large as at last
years gathering, was good, and
all who went had most enjoyable
day In the cool shade of the
beautiful grove. The Montgom-
cry Band furnished music and
field sports of all kinds were in
dulged in and greatly enjoyed by
both participants and spectators.
1t was day to be remembered
and will be treasured in the minds
OF those who enjoyed it for months
to come.
! The following is the list of con-
tests and prize winners:
I Foot Race-First prize, Forman
| Taylor, second prize, Thomas
Mcdonald. Egg Race-First prize,
Zelia Kerwin, second prize, Rachell
Cahill. Potato Race-First prize,
Katie Reagan, second prize, Eliza
Auckly. Girls Foot Race--First
prize, Katie Reagan, second prize,
Dakota Summers. Sack Race
First prize, BENZ. Penn, second
prize. Forman Taylor. Then the
tug of war between the country
boys and the city boys took place
and caused much merriment. 1t
was decided in favor of the count
ry boys after several trials.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
INNS OF OLD ENGLAND.
Fruitful and Interesting Fields os
Study for Traveller Abroad.

Those who learn history from
stones, those who travel to read the
long account of races and nations in
the timescarred buildings Of the past.
will find in old inns one quality pos
sessed in the same degree by no other
remains Of antiquity They will find
broad human nature.
Cathedra1s will give you the history
OF the priest, castles and manors the
story Of the mobiles, and cities the
record Of the guildsman and merchant.
But 1t is at the wayside inn that all
meet together 1t is there, at the com.
Portable hostelry, that each, for time,
throws aside his calling and jostles
with his neighbcr as wayfarer.
Inns have never been renowned for
stiff-neckedness. 1t has ever been their
pride to hold out welcoming arms to
all who can pay their way, whatever
their character or creed, and, indeed.
they must run the risk of being cheat
ed by those who have not groat.
They must find room for the king.
II need be. and shelter for the polite
stranger who nightly cuts purses ON
the kings highway.
The runaway couple must be worth.
lily refreshed. while their smoking
horses are led into the galleried court
yard, and within an hour mine host
must screw up his face for q welcome
to those who post In hot pursuit. .---In-
doors and Out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Two of the firm of Morris Bros
Shoe manufacturers OF Mexico
were here last Friday looking the
ground over with a view of estab-
'Ashing a shoe factory here. They
were met by b. S. Paul and VIM.
Haas, of the Commercial Club.
After spendinga day here Messrs.
Morris asked the committee to
make them proposition to locate
branch factory here. The Club
has.the matter under considera-
tion and will decide upon a course
Of action soon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weddipd.

Roy Marlowe, of Montgomery
City, and Miss Ellen Roebertus, of
Warrenton, were married at high
noon Wednesday, August %, 1907.
The bride is the daughter of Rev.
Mr.. Roebertus, pastor af the Ger
man Methodist church, of War
renton, Mo. They will spend their,
honeymoon in Montgomery City
the guests of the groom's parents
and his cousin, Miss Mable Baker.
Mr.. Marlowe and his bride will
then go to Pennington, Mo-, where
he has accepted q position as
teacher in the school.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Rev. j. II. Dew, the evangelist,
who was to have commenced Q
protracted meeting In the Baptist
church, the first in Sept. will not
be here at that date because of
being detained at Winsdor Mo-,
by very interesting and suc-
cessful meeting which he is con-
ducting there. He will commence
the proctracted meeting here on
the second Sunday OF next month.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE
Wade w. Mclean, Of Chicago, and
Miss Windred West, Of Denver,
Colo., United in Marriage.

Wade w. Mclean of Chicago,
son of Elder w. A. Mclean of this
city, and Miss Windred West,
highly accomplished and beauti-
ful young lady Of Denver Colo.,
was united in the bonds of matri-
mony, at Chicago, Aug. Sth, 1907.
Regarding the event the Chi
cago Tribune of Aug. 21st has
the following to say
That lonesome feeling" which
comes to a swain when his sweet
heart is absent too long caused
Wade w. Mclean, a we'll known
Chicago lawyer and former
county judge at Macomb, H., to
give surprise to his friends by
marrying eight weeks ahead of
the date that had been set for his
wedding. 1t leaked out yester-
day that he had been married Aug
8, to Miss Windred West of Sher.
idan Park and Denver
After Miss West, who is niece
of F. w. Moon of Sheridan Parl
had been absent about three
months on visit to relatives in
Denver, Mr.. Mclean decided hs
"could stand it no longer" TheI
he wrote long telegram. He wa
unable to send it by wire, as the
telegraphers' strike was ther
on, but the mails served the
purpose. In response to his
message Miss West arrived in thi
city on the night of Aug. 8th a
80 O'Clock. Before midnigh
the marriage had been performed
by the Rev. George Hall, paste
of the Bush Temple Christian
church. to whose house the n'tp
tial party had been taken in al
automobile.
cit is not true that we eloped,
said Mr.. Mclean yesterday after
noon. We were engaged or som
months, and the wedding was t,
take place in Oct. We simply de
, cided that it was unnecessary t
endure two months more of tina
, lonesome feeling.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

The schools OF the city will open
next Monday. Now is the time,
boys and girls, to think about get
ting ready for Anal examinations,
araduations, and commenoements
which will take place next spring,
and In which yon will want to take
= creditable part. ''Work and
Win" is good motto.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

The Great Lolita. Create Well,
Great Scott, I should say sol a
ballot dancer is not in 1t for one
little minute with Lolita. She sure
does dazzle the eyes of all behold
ers. The resplendent hues of the
rain bow are hardly a cjrcum-
stance to the Great Lotta. You
may see her If you wish to, at the
shows tonight.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
Irregular as the sun"

is an expression as old as the
race. No doubt the rising and
setting of the sun is the most
regular performance in the uni
verse, unless it is the action of the
liver and the bowels when regu-
lated with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by Crump &
Kidwell, druggist. 25c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

o. L. Groom and Misses Lizzie
and Vichy Snethen Of Big Springs
boarded the train here Tuesday
for Lowell, Nebr., for few weeks
visit with relatives. - Rineland
Record.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
The State Normal School at Kirksville
Opens September 10, 1907.

A"e csesc rSO6mdi CCnOOl AZ AlfkSvllIe
Opens September 10, 1907.
The State Normal School at
Kirksville runs t2 months in the
year. 1t has just closed highly
successful summer term with an
attendance above 600.
The fall term opening September
10th and closing November 10th.
promises to break all records. The
buildings are in excellent condi-
ton. The grounds are beautiful.
The Faculty of 40 teachers win
offer instruction to more than 200
Glasses daily. Provisions are made
for all grades of prospective teach
ers. A new department has lately
been added with special teachers
for courses in the common school
branches. This should prove a
special attraction to those ambi-
tious young mon and young women
in the villages and rural districts
who wish to prepare for teaching
in rural schools.
Room and board cost from $500
to Ss.2b per week; tuition tor IL
weeks, $500. Total expenses, in
cluding books, stationery, and
laundry bills, should not exceed
$50. 90 for IL weeks.
Forlsrge illustrated Bulletin ad-
dress.
JOHN 4. KlRK.
Pseaident.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Misses Ethel and (Genevieve
lB arker spent Saturday and Sum
day at Wellsville the guests of
friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

There was a, meeting Of citizens
at the Commercial club rooms en-
Tuesday night to discuss plans for
the annual street fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Mrs. Will Baxter, who has been
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Lem>Show
returned to her home in Omaha,
Nebraska, Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Mics Lou Garter, Of st. Louis,
who de- very sick with Typhoid
ever at the home of heraunt, Mrs.
Lou Wilson, is still in q danger
GUS condition.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

MissesNPernie and Leola Over
sta:aet returned to their home iin
ST. Louis after a two weeks visit
with theireuncle, Sam Hanrel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Mrs. e. Ii. Fuist and children.
EerdieiEuist and George Broader
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Breeder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

sC. w. Covington, sof Mineola,
attended the gCdheHingN of sthe
wiEginianstheld hepe last Tuesday.
while in town he made this office "a
pleasant caE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. ::Marlowe and
daughter, Mable Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Marlowe and daughter, Ora,
and w. F. Hupe, went to Warren
ton to attend the Marlowe -Rosb-
ertus wedding Wedne sday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Mrs. Ben Bradley returned to
h er home in st. Louis after a three
w eeks visit with Mrs.;S Bradley.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Mrs. Laura .Shadwell and chill
dren, of near Middletonw, are Wis
iting her brothers, Thomas and Al.
.McKelvy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

DR.. T. D. Nfedergerke, the New
Florence Dentist, will be at Big
Springs on Monday. Sept. 9th and
at Americus Monday, Sept. 10th.
and rcmain one week at each place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Thew. G. T. u. will meetin the
lecture room of che fBaptist Church
next Monday Sept.2s at 2:30P,. M.
-AR me nbers requested to be
present,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Miss Casrie Shearmire. of this
city is at High Hill. She was
called there last week by the SER
ious iliaess of her grandmother,
Mrs. HEINZ.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Walter HILBERT and wife and son
have returned from Colorado
where they went for the health OF
their little son,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Miss Mayne Hassler returned
Sunday from two daysvis with
her cousin, Mrs. Maude Summer
ton of ST. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30
Everybody Should Know

ISoIJ1Oy SIiOuIO NNOW
says 9. g. Hays, prominent
business man of Bluff, Mo-, that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
quickest and surest healing salve
ever applied to a sore, burn or
wound, OF to case Of piles. I've
used it and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by Crump
3 Kidwell, druggist. .25c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

A. Meyer, the popular barber,
and wife and little boy, visited
r eiatives andsfriends at Nc Kilt
rick last Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

The Daily Globe-Democrat and
the TRIBUNE for only So. per year
to rural route Subscribers. This
offer is open until August 81. Now
is the time to take advantage of ii.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

ME. Chas. Wilson, of NewFlor-
anoes and sister Miss Maynne ,Dy-
son, CT Williamsburg are visiting
relatives and friends this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Misses MAyme Hassler and Emma
Knoffler have returned from their
vacations. and assumed their du-
ties at the St. Louis store Monday
morning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Mrs. Jim Ball and children re-
tu rned home from an extended
visit to relatives in California.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

Mrs. j. Glenn, of near Bellfower,
spent Monday with her brother
NRobert Baxter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-30

III. j. Lawton, the harnessmaker
I formerly OF Nc Kittriek is now
! located at High Mill.