davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-06-29
In Chancery.

The object of this suit is to partition
the real estate of which Samuel =.
Taylor died seized and possessed, or III
the event the same cannot be partl..
toned. then for sale and division OF
the proceeds among the parties entl-
tied thereto.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk of the said court that Samuel
M TAYLOR, William Harrison and
Willianna, his wife, John Z: PARKS
and Jeanette F., his wife, and Joseph
n. TAYLOR and Jennie, his wife, seven
of the defendants in the above emil
tied cause. are nOn-residents OF the
State of Virginia. on motion OF the
plaintiffs, by their attorneys, II is OF
dered that they, the said NONRESIDENT
defendants, do appear here WITHIN
fifteen days after due publication o.
this order and do what is necessary to
nfotect their interests; and that TINS
order be published once week ioi
four successive weeks, in the PENN
suIa Enterprise, a newspaper publish
ed at Accomac G. H., Virginia, ant
also posted at the front door OF tn'
= Courthouse of the said county on tn
third Monday in June, A. D., 1901
John D. Grant, Z. G.
A Copy-Teste:
John D. Grant, G. G.
Rev d Rev, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-06-29
Call on us

VIRGINlA:-In the circuit court
for the county of Accomack. in the
vacation of the said court, on the 18TH
day of June, AID, 1907; ~
Revel J. Onions and Laura Z. On
ions, his wife, in right of said wife;
i0H'' Plaintiffs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-06-29
They Go Together.

"Any bottles? Any ragsy
"Queer combination you deal H. my
friend"
mot so queer. People as has bottles
generally has rags."-Washington Her
aid.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-06-29

sSy-Trains Nos 40 and so will stop at all sta;
tions on Sunday for local passengers on sishai
or notice to conductor
R. B. COOKE. J. q: hopUEnSS.
Traffic Manager. superintendent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
THE JOB HE LOST.

It Was All Right Though Queer the
 Job of Stopping the Governors Shores.
 q guess the oldest job ever had, said man who in the course of his life thus far has had many curious employments, was waking up a snorer.
 "The man I had this job with was man of good deal more tGlan conn fortable means, and just about as nice man as ever lived; but he oer- tainly was a snorer. This didn't use to bother him any, on his own ac- count, but it did use to worry him be- cause it disturbed other people, and he tried all manner of means to stop | it. He tied up his head when he went to bed so that he couldn't open his mouth, and he tried sleeping on his right side and on his left, and on his back and lying straight, and lying crooked and every way But noth- | ing doing. He would get to snoring; and finally thought up the idea him. self of having somebody to sit in his room nights to wake him up the min ute his trombone started, and I was the man he got. He hired me through his physician. I'd done work at one time and another for this doctor and he recommended me.
 Tt looked like good job to me, at the start He was jolly nice man and he fixed me up comfortably in a sort of alcove there was in the room, ' with a big easy chair alongside a table with a lot of books and maga- zines on it, and with a high screen between the chair the table and ilis bed to shut off the light from him. Now there are, he says, the first night I sat in with him, books and papers and an easy chair, and you just make yourself comfortable, only don't rustic the leaves any more than you can help, and whatever else you dd don't upset tine screen when you're l hurrying to wake me up, because that would startle the folks more than my snoring.' Then he went to bed.
 He hadn't much more than got there before he began to snore, but I was on the job. standing at his side and waking him up in minute, and he was a little bit s2EnsisaS ths first
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
Drawers

At focts palr-Umbrella style, made of good muslin, deep tuck ed fiounce, with torchon lace edging and insertion. At 25cts a palr-several styles, one made of Masonville muslin has deep umbrella f1ounce and cluster tucks.
 At Bocts palr--Fully ten styles, umbrella rufHes of embroidery tucked, others with lace insertion and tucks.
 At 59cts paIr-One of the leaders inithe sale. Nearly a dozen styles, all Drawers worth 75c and $1. lotIlcr Drawers at 75cts, $1, SIPS, S1.5o, up to $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
7EMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING EEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Word was received here on Friday of the birtd1 of a daughter that day to Mir. and Mrs. Carl B Ely, of Harris burg, Pa. Mrs. Ely was Miss Elsie Hotchkiss, the daughter of Henry L, Hotchkiss, and her marriage to MT. Ely, a Yale 1903 men, two years ago was one of the most brilliant social events of the year.
 Professor Russell H. Chittenden, Of the Sheffield Scientific school, will be the guest of friends in Boston and Cambridge this week.
 Mile. de Martigny will be the speak CT at the meeting of the Alliance Fran cais in Lampson nall this evening, taking as her subject Theatre Fran caise'
 The next meeting of the New Haven Congregational club win be held this evening at the Church of the Redeem CT, The speakers will be Professor Williston Walker and Professor Ed ward A. Steiner. Music will be fur nished by the Church of the Redeemer choir.
 William Lester Perrin, son of Pro- lessor and Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin, of Whitley avenue, has been elected the past week as one of the junior editors of the Yale Literary Magazine. MT. Perrin was member of the Yale jun for promenade committee this year. About 500 cards have been issued for the faculty tea to be given in President Hadley's reception rooms in Woolsey hall on Wednesday afternoon from to Is o'clock. The committee in charge of the tea, which is the second of the series, has not yet announced the re- lceiving committee, but in all probabil- lity the members of the faculty and their wives, who formed the reception committee at the first tea, will receive the guests on Wednesday afternoon The committee in charge of the first tea is also arranging this entertain ment The third and last of these fac 1 lulty teas, which are decided innova- tions in the social season here, will be given quite late in the season and will in all probability be of somewhat diff lferent nature from the two foregoing entertainments.
 Over 100 members of the Graduates club donned their Tuxedos Saturday night and left home in a hurry, bound for the clubhouse, where the annua dinner was served in the large hall.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Florence Ethel Wilkinson, of West Haven, to Henry Fillmore Andre.
 Mrs. Frank c. Porter and Mrs. Lewis English have cards out for a meeting of "Our Society," at the residence O Mrs. Porter in Bradley street on Thurs day afternoon. It is to be very de- lllghtful entertainment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
PERSONALS


 The kalmathean club of West Ha- ven met yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs s. J. Bryant on Elm street lis beauty that doth oft make women proud, 'tis virtue that doth make them most admired. 'Tis govern ment that makes them seem divine."- Henry VIII. Topics of papers read were "Othello: What Neiw Of Life Un- derlies the Drama" Mrs. Clarence U. Clark. -'The Women of Shakespeare"
 Mrs C. c. Bradley of 127 Orange street left Tuesday for Schroon Lake in the AdirondackS, where she will spend several weeks with her mother Mrs C. j. smith On her return she will visit relatives at Troy and Albany, N. Y.
 This evening in Music hall the Hebrew Charity society will open it's annual fair, the money from which will be devoted to the poor Jewish children of the city. Mayor Studley and Colonel Isaac Ullman will open the fair. which will continue all next week.
 A very successful surprise party was rendered Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Witter- well at their home On Court street, Wes. Haven. The house was decorated in a short time after the guests arrived. Red white and blue streamers of crepe pa per strung from the chandeliers to the corners of the table, flags and hatchets completed the decorations The evening was spent in the usual way, games mu- sic and dancing being enjoyed.
 Special musical service will be hela in St. Michaels R. c. church Good Fr- day, March 29, in the afternoon. Dur ing the Lenten season each Sunday at the offertory solos and duets from "Stabat Mater" by Rossini, and another beautiful work of the same number by Rergolesi are being sung.
 MT. Benjamin Horton Sleight of Kingston, N. Y, has returned to his homeafter an enjoyable visit with his aunt, Mrs A. w. Webster of George street, and his uncle, MT. Fillmore Hor- ton of Garden street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
Long Skirts

At 5octs--Several styles, all of cam bric, one with deep umbrella flounce tucked and trimmed with torchon lace.
 At s9cts--This is golf or walking skirt and Is made of either mus lin or cambric: good, full, gener- ous skirt, with tucked fiounce and extra dust ruffie.
 At Sf-This is one of our strongest leaders and Is here in more than 20 styles. Embroidery, lace and tucked flounces, some with in- sertion; all extremely pretty and made of good cambric. All have extra dust ruffie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04

time I walked him, but he remembered in minute and said; All right, son, and smiled and went to sleep again. had to wake him like that two or three or four time night, irregular, sometimes more, sometimes less, but We got along all right He sure was an able snorer, and sometimes he's start right off full blast right from the jump, but usually 1 was able to get to him before he'd begun to make the house tremeble, and things went along that way, everything all right, for about seven weeks. Then all of a sudden this job went up the spout.
 That night, or along about quarter past in the morning it was, while was sitting there in the big chair wait l ing for the boss to turn up I felt somebody shaking my shoulder and shaking hard enough, pretty near, to shake my head off, and then I wakes up and Sees flim standing over me. Governor, I says, what's the matter?' though I knew what was the matter well enough. Matter? he says mat ! ter? Why, if I snore one twenty-fifth as loud as you do I wonder they didn't put me out of the house long ago. And ] that's all there was to 1t; the Cover nor had been a little quleter than us- ual that night, and not being called so often had fallen asleep on my post and gone to snoring myself.
 "The Governor took it just as nice as could be, in fact he was inclined to laugh over it and think it was sort of funny, but he said he couldn't take such risk again, and he gave me a months pay in advance and let me go, That was the only job of the kind I ever took. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
SranR1sr's Gnitls
VsN K1fk NsYHaEHI
 xA%SSdakkb A9S
JanmnrY R. 1Nn-

ro January s, 1907.
 xs5o ESr ssw ss.Co YasoEfkk-'4:$s. York .4:45, xs'oa .l;$O, *2:1o, S.25, .sl7 3 s;oei ts.5li 'l:Ss '.l:ss 4:4O, "6:10. 5:4O, *6:06, 6:25. (fo Rrfdar.: pport), @65O, %7:05, s7:54, ~llS .2s- SsI0. ss.Ss sSz4 p. m. sundays-.4;SS. .4:46. x7:5S. ro:lo' >@l5, "6;5O, @7:O5, a7:54, 8:S0. s9Id .1 aSr .oS Washington via Harlem Riyer-. 4iSO S0p ?. m, +l2o5 night daily. mantic-1sio.112 ii Site1 via Hartford and wilIi-
 For Boston via New Ne. EoniI6n slSS D m: a.a p.ov. idenee-*2:17, s2:53 7:47 sIia a7 Sli5 < 1.ug Toy- 1llf:sS sllf::sSz a; mp '2:sh s2b2, 4 :is s4:5c s4g:Sa '6:54 pm Sundays :17. s2:Ss
 For a BostoI .,,, a'oS, =, s4;5o, se:54 p: m.
 "li;o5 a. m, ai:4i, s5:is sAnelssTal;Va p g srrdS g:
 " a. m, *6:43 D. m. nuess .4.10 ESr H Hartford, springneld, Etc.--a1:o7 Hartford af{TF9ra9 T9eaa9axs xs;s5 74s ssS to ssi0O2 s1l:o5 a. m. xls:bay ElIslqbays) i:1o xSfP si4; ssol1, sord, 'zO2. x5:OO s5:4s, COB to to Hart. HATH sJ!12' sI !o9 Go5S xs:03, 10:O2 D. m. Sundays-- xS:O3 xS:2o SSsiS0, n xll;4s T1 g. m.. '5;4o. 7O5, 1. For New London. ato .s.,, .or. :;!5s :;45 'ss7 li.o5 5jllsf sfi .li:ss a sis' a' ssaybbrook) sayybroookk)) '!!s:s7 ss:5l, i1::so (to to G.60 s1sskk r, HI, SunQayS--A2.17. S2.63 o'IS, E l s:oS a. m. #2.52, *4:50. s6.54 nm 7:s5a Mididlstown, M ilSt WiIIimantic, efc-- s-.. Titebh u,s ., i:ev, s6:35 (to Worcester and m. S r. Y. SundayS-T;20 p 1s SSr ,Sa ,Snelburne l Falls, etc.-7:5o a. m, "sEstne!dl E p m e'sS M zgiss' SSr ol,o Derby and Ansonia--s:5s, s.oa e:o6,' e' gaS 7a0 q i,Ss m;s 121o 2:s5 .z4:ib. SIS.
 4iSO Tor a wns Ins S;3O. $40, s:45 p, m. G'' dans, div, S;S5, 5:Is, TAO, i1,40 D. nn., Sun.
 ag For e-s;So. NY, ll:S5 a- m.. GAO. SAB D. m. ,n n,Sos < .56 silS. TAO P, m. sundays-s:s0 a. pdss For Pittsfeld ma Intermediate l'9llsnts-6:OON (via Bridgeport5 s:S5 a' m. Rr;d fia9 drdaol p m Sundays 7:55 a. m. via
 For Litchfeld--s:s5 a. mi. 4.1S D. m. 0usHT1ays-7; ;b6 a. m. (via Bridgeport.)
 gro rITnprsss norhE trains. llParlor car limited O' M' SHFPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen Supt. Asst. Cen. Pass. Ast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04

Special; Heatherbloom Skirts
 Black and Colored. the cold ones nice to wear under sum- mer dresses, s and $3.50 Skirts for S2.79
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
New Haven St0aTDNOat Ti1a

REDUCED RATES. 7sc to Ne,v vorls
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.aB.
 5 IEAMER RICHARD PECK Fro From New Haven-Steamer leaves Mondays Passengers nav hosrpS steamer at any time after 10:0o D. m,
 From New YorI1--Steamer leaves Pier 6d 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip 4;gV S, p. m, daily except Sunday.
 York about five hours M" 4, For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co, lS5 Orange St and on steamer. lhe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION GO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04

Rich Uncle-You might as well stop incoming about Miss Beauty. She hasn't been in love with you after all She's been after the money she thought you were to inherit from me.
 Nephew-Impossible Why do you think so?
 Rich Uncle-I have proposed to her and been accepted. Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
Night Gowns

A G9cts-Made of good muslin, one style of Masouville muslin with tucked yoke. There are a dozen styles and more in this gown worth 75c and S9c.
 sAti0Bcts- Half dozen styles, one of sheer nafnsooB Kimono style, ribbon drawn at neck and sleeves. Worth $1.
 At eacts--A leader in the sale and fully twenty-five styles made of Masonvile muslin and of nain- sock. Night Gowns among them all worth from SIPS to $1.75. Other Night Gowns at St.25, $1.5o, st.75, $1.ss, s2.2s, to s1o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
G,ty Advertisements.

Department of Lamps,
 Room No. 10, City Hall,
 New Haven Conn. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LIGHTING.
 The Committee on Public Lighting of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Rooms l0-1l, City Hall, Tuesday, March 5, 1907, at o'clock, p. m, for the con- sideration of the following matters
 Petition of Albert c. Gerhanne ct als, for a gas lamp on Ward street between Davenport avenue and No. 7S Ward street; J. 10. Hubinger ct als, for elec- tric light at the corner of Ellsworth avenue and Elm street; Daniel B. Brad ley, ct als, for gas lamp on Wall street between High street and Col lege streets; Charles C. Petty, ct als, for two gas lamps on Willis street between Fruit street and Dixwell avenue; Fred c. Reynolds ct als, for gas or naptha lamp on Jewell street half way be- tween Whalley avenue and the laml on the east end of Jewell street, George Brereton ct als for two lights, one 1t entrance to Grove Street Cemetery, and one opposite No. 22 Ashmun street.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 DAVID c. DAVIS, Chairman. Attest: CHARLES J. PLATT, n2 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
GRACE HOSPITAL

A meeting of the managers of Grace hospital will be held at the Nurses home, corner of Chapel and Beers streets, this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

ETY.. Cambridge was then the literary
capital of America-except Weimar,
in the days of Goethe, and Athens,
In the age of Pericles, probably no
city ever narbored so many illustri-
Gus literary men at one time. AS
Bret Harte- said to Howel.s, who
moved there in 1866: Why, you
couldn't fire revolver from your
front porch anywhere without bring
ing down a two-volumer!" Among
those who lived in Cambridge were
Lowell, Agassiz, Fiske, Child, Dana,
Norton, the 'Jameses Gather and SOM
along with many Others not forgot
ten. Holmes often ran over from
Boston, Emerson sometimes came
from Concord, and Whittier from
Amesbury.
In Washington's old council room
met the Dante club, under whose in
spiration and with whose aid Long
fellow produced his version of "Di-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

vine Comedy" version not SO high
ly acclaimed by critics. but rising
in the unbiased readers estimation as
he comuares 1t with Charles Eliot
Norton's prose version. Norton,
along with Lowell, was the most
prominent figure in the Dante club,
and is probably the only survivor ex-
cept Howells. He Will read a paper
on Longfellow at the Cambridge cele-
bration this week.
For Is years Longfellow was a
professor at Harvard, 1S years of
duty faithfully performed and liter
airy laurels honestly earned. During
these years he had written Hyper
ion," "The Spanish Student" EVAN
geline," 'Kavanagh,"' 1.-The Golden
Legend" and "Hiawatha" He had
risen to be the first of American po-
cts, both in popular esteem and In
foreign appreciation.
But the year 1861 brought another
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

lup at the entrance Of a village. as
Goldsmith did" Nevertheless. the
American minister to Spain saw him
dance In the streets on holidays"
SO his romantic buoyaDcy was not al
together crushed, although he wrote
home that my poetic career is fin
ished.' Irony of youthful pessimism
lit had not yet begun!
At 20 he returned and became pro-
fessor of modern languages at Bow
doin, his alma mater.
The romance he had so often miss
ed in his foreign pilgrimage he STUN
bled upon shortly after his return
home. One is reminded of Dante's
first glimpse of Beatrice in church,
and how he never told his love-" by
the tradition that Longfellow saw
Mary Storer Potter at church and
followed her home without daring to
speak, although she was an old
schoolmate. The modest young poet
professor got his sister to introduce
him again to the fair one, and O year
or so later the wedding bells rang.
oeFeTtu Dy Tragedy.
All went well with the Longfel-
lows. The marriage was crowned
with ideal happiness. No Shelleyan
storms, no Byronic escapades marred
its calm and joy. Prosperity, at 5000
year salary, and fame. in the form
of an appointment at Harvard to sue
ceed the learned Ticknor, rounded the
circle of domestic felicity. The APP
pointment at Harvard carried with
1t permission of a years residence
abroad before entering upon his new
duties, and Longfellow availed him
self of this permission, taking his
young wife with him. After they had
journeyed hither and thither for six
months, meeting the Carlyles and 9TH
er celebrities, Mrs. Longfellow died
at Rotterdam.
Longfellow felt his grief deeply,
but bore 1t bravely. Going to Heidel-
berg he plunged into the study OF
German literature And so he came
| to be the one who opened for Amer
leans the rich treasure house Of Ger
man song and thought.
When he returned to take up his
work at Harvard, he found residence
In the Craigle House. at Cambridge,
which has ever since been one OF
Americas literary shrines. The man
sion had been Washlngton's head
fquarters during the siege of Boston;
the room that became Longfellow'
study used to be Washington's Office
and Washington bedroom was the
apartment first occupied by the poet
George William Curtis has told most
amusingly how Mrs. Craigie conduct.
\ ed the young professor through the
old mansion, showing him room after
room, with the Barmecide words
"You can't have that" until at last
she came to the Washington room
overlooking the river, when she omit
ted the negative and made the home
seeker happy.
A New England Weiman.
This house was the poets home al
the rest of his life, and became tht
center of Cambridge's literary soci
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

great sorrow to the poet. He had
married second time-Fanny Eliza
beth Appleton, whom friend of Kos
suth's described as "a lady of Junoni-
an beauty and the kindest rt.
praise confirmed by the memof OF
all who saw and knew her. Their
marriage in 1S43 was followed by
nearly 20 yeaB of serene happiness.
mdrrored in such poems as THE
Children's Hour
/ hear In the chamber above me
The patter of little feet,
The sound Of a door that is opened
And voices soft and sweet
From my study see in the lamp
light,
Descending the broad hall stair,
Grave Alice and laughing Allegra,
And Edith with golden hair.
(COutinuad ou naCn 10Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
JUST ARRIVED!
NEW STOCK OF
OPPORTUNITIES. >
No Trouble to Show Goods.

This newspaper to you to-day bringing for your
inspection fresh cargo of OPPORTUNITIES of all sorts
and kinds-sued all kinds and of people and to all
sorts and kinds of tastes nclnaons, ambitions and human
needs.
Truly it "no trouble to show goods for you have but
to the classified advertising pages find the fascinating
displays Some of these goods will probably not interest
you abu you have average impulses and interests in
ife SOME OF THEM WILL APPEAL STRONGLY 10
YOU. 4
This newspaper realizes that it is performing very great
public service delivering its readers with every ue
fresh CARGO and it hopes that YOU per-
sonaly may be takngull advantage of this public service
We believe that kt will be impossible for you to look
these goods oy without thrill Of interest and pleas
re without get Clue opportunity that was
made to your meas
You should rer ber too that if you have opportun
ty to offer viii be the part of wisdom for you 70
adj to tie NE CARGO which this newspaper will carry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Send &c. postage for illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $4.OO and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station New
York, and Vermont, Green. Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping car
Accommodations, and all information
at the principal City Ticket Office,
Central Vermont R'y., 1856 Broad
way, N. Y. A. w. Ecclestone, S. p.
A., G. ". R'y., ass Broadway, N. Y,
1213-5-1 tn 4. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

CONTINUED on page 12).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Must be. closed out be-
fore we take possession
of our new store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR
NOW, and you don't have to wait around
weeks and months for results either. You
will see Improvements from the very first
application.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-28

w. p. Whitmore, of Lebanon,
Ohio, was back last week visit
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-28
brady Doings.

Miss Margie Herzog has begun
to teach her winter school east
of Minot. She will be greatly
missed by a host OF friends.
The favorite sport this winter
will be skating, The Ice is al
ready in splendid condition.
MIR. Thomas Thompson is out
OF the hospital, tho still conval'
escent.
Miss Georgina Nixon was a
guest OF Clara brady, last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Aui rey Hezog and Miss
Josie Somers; Mr.. John Somers
and Miss Ora Wilson were
married in Minot last Wednes.
day, Nov. 20, Rev. Lawrence
officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony, the couple re.
turned to the Somers home
where the immediate friends and
relations and a bountiful supper
were waiting for them. Among
the guests were Mrs. Ball OF Ry.
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
OF Burlington. The happy pairs
will make their homes on the
prairie. The community ex'
tends hearty congratulations tc
them and wish them a bright
future.