davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
:" THE ASHBURTON HOUSE."

ton. in addition TO the complimentary
vote Of thanks accorded in both houses
OF parliament for his part in deciding
what should be considered the Cana dian
boundary. Lord AshbUrton was offered
an EarIdom, which he, however, de-
cuned
a still later occupant was John Mel
SON. of Maryland, who became P.esi-
dent Tyler's Attorney General in 1915
The building was used for time with
The other two buildings adjoining, bv
the Metropolitan Club. The residence is
now Jhe property OF the Arlington Hotel
and is unoccuDied.
The house. now crowded somewhat
on bOyh sides. presents an appearance
unlike what il did sixty or seventy
years ago The building was at one
time veneered with stucco and painted
so as TO bear a remarkably close re
semblance 70 brownstone. You now
see a red brick structure, three stories
high with a quaint two-windovved gar
ret topping Il. The stone wall which
connects the building with the street is
covered with vines which have now
overgrown the front Of the house.
1T is buiI; Up close to the street and
an iron fence, running from the wall
10 the brOwnstone balustrade which
adorns the stone steps Iea6tng 10 the
door, incIoses 4 bit Of lawn a great
CONTRAST 20 the garden OF fifty years
"a 90 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Bold Young Men.

Is the old head better than the young
one in the matter of ruling a country .
The present European crisis was direct
~ brought on by two comparatively
young men. Ferdinand Of Bulgaria and
Franz Ferdinand of acstria. with an
other youngish gentleman, William of
Germany, standing behind them. There
fore. attention Is called to the "irre-
sponsibility" of youth. The young man
doesn't want to stand pat.
No doubt, in this case international
etiquette was rudely violated by the
Breaking of the Berlin treaty. They got
an awful shock in London, where Glad
stones "unspeakable Turk" Is highly re-
spected for the reason that he has been
such a good customer OF the British
loan offices. France, too. was hurt, out
sympathy for Great Britain. The pa
pers in London and Paris are printing
stories about the horrid audacity of the
youngsters who raided the Ottoman
empire.
The situation, in truth, Is badly spot
ted with inconsistency and hypocrisy
Age has nothing TO do with the case
Abdul Hamid has been rotting on ms
throne these last thirty years. The
head and official representative OF the
Young Turk movement Is septuage
marian. And the very powers that are
now so indignant over the behavior OF
the two Frames and William Hohenzol
lern have CLOSED over many a massacre
permitted, if not approved, by the Turk
ISL government itself. But, of course, II
Is difficult to be logical where its om
bull that's being gored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Seeing Washington With The, Times Guide
f,zH DJOINING The Charles Sumner
~ House. ladies and gentlemen,
stands an old double brick

f,T DJOINING The Charles Sumner
House. ladies and gentlemen.
y stands an old double brick
house which was the residence
Of Lord Alexander Barring Ashburton'
while he was in this country TO
take up. by the order or Sir Robert
Peel. the Northern Boundary question
The house looks out across Lafayette
SQUARE toward the White House and IS
numbered 1923 II street northwest.
The house was built by Mathew 81
Claire Clarke. who was from 1S22 TO 1885,
the clerk of the House OF Representa-
tives. II later became the home of the
British legation at the time when Lord
Danng. better known as Sir Henry Bull
wer IEttOn, was envoy extraordinary
and minister plenIpOtentiaTy 10 the
United States. IL was in its beautiful
gardens that the no less famous Ed
ward Robert BulWer Lytton. his secre-
tarv. better known as owen Mere
dith.' and later the Earl o. Lytton. IS
said 10 have written his poem.
Lucille
During Lord Alexander Barring Ash
burtOn's tenancy much OF the uegOtia-
ton between the representatives of the
two governments, which led to the final
agreement between them, was conduct
ed I'm the house.
Daniel Webster, who was then Sec
rotary OF state. as token Of the pleas
ant relations between Lord Ashburton
and himself Wills tbs famous Ashbur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Becomes the Bride of DR..
Wrey @. Farwell at
MONDAY.
SCENE
IN DRAWING ROOM
Bridal Gown Is an Imported Dircc-
tOiTe Costume Of Rennais-
aHCe Lace.

A beautiful home wedding al noon to-
cay was that OF Miss Virginia Davis
Schaefcr 90 Passed Assistant Surgeon
Wrey GilmOr FarWeU. A. s. n The
ceremony took place in the apartments
of the brides parents. Air and Mrs
benjamin White. in the Portsmouth.
the Rev George W. Thomas, Of Adams
town. Nd officiating
A Er0TusI0n OF palms and white CHRIS
anthemums formed the decorations ia
the draWiug-rOCm. where the bridal
couple stood. In the presence OF "A small
company OF relatives and intimate
friends. Mrs. George W. Thomas PLAYED
the wedding march.
Miss Schaefer-s bridal gown uas an
imported directOire costume OF Reuais-
sance lace, over white satin and chif-
fOn. deliberately trimmed with white
satin and pearl embroidery and silver
tassels- The long moUsque-aire sleeves
were OF net trimmed with loops Of the
satin, and q long white satin directoirs
sash fell to the hem Of the gown, at the
left side The bridal veil Of tuIIe which
was arranged with a corOnet OF orange
blossoms. Is an heirloom in the family.
Miss Schaeter being the eighth bride
70 wear IL
The brides only ornament was q
diamond suuDursL the gift OF the bride
groom, and the bridal bouquet was 4
shower Of lilies Of the valley. Dr.. Far
wei wore the full-dress uniform Of his
rank
Earle Farweu, brother Of the b-ide-
groom, acted as best man There were
no other attendants.
Mrs White, mother Of the bride, wore
handsome toilette Of black silk trim
med with Jet sequins. and Mrs Far
well mother Of the bridegroom. Wore
q handsome gown OF green chiffon
DToadCIOru
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a small informal reception and
9rea kfasL Tor the bridal party, and the
few relatives and intimate friends pres
euJ at the ceremony
shortly afcerEard Dr.. and Mrs. Ear
well -etJ Tor an extended Southern
trip and upon their return viii reside
ar the Naval Hospital Philadelphia.
where DR.. EarWel has been ordered 10
report for duty. Mrs FarweIVs travel
ing costume was q handsome black and
smoke tripod broadclOCh dir6ct0ire coat
suit ana black and pale gray hat
trimmed with wings
The young couple received q number
Of handsome wedding gifts, including a
beautiful antique watch, Of exquisite
. workrna EshipI illl@id with landscape and
figure designs ia enamel and gold an
heirloom IN the brides family, and a
gift from her aunt Mss Sta-ham, o.
California
-Am0us- The OUt-Of-t0Eu guests pres
tnJ al the ceremony were DR.. and Mrs.
- O. FdrWel. l. :. n, parents OF
the bridegroom. OF New York Earle
FarwaI, OF New York. brother Of the
tr- degTOOm- DR.. and Mrs r H Green.
u = y, ~ New York. uncle and aunt
OF the bride, Edward Green Of New
York cousin OF che bride- Mrs. II e.
Eenshav-, OF AdauIst0wu. Nd. and Miss
Maria Harrison. AID Miss Rebecca Ha--
rlSOn, OF Leesburg. Va.
The bride Is Tie daughter OF the late
DR.. Henry w SchIefer. L. :. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
REFLECTIONSOF A BACHELOR

Nobody ever heard OF a pretty girl
who envied an ugly one her brains
The reason a man enjoys going 70
the theater is he wouldn't if IL y-as
with his family
The meanest thing ABOUT mean people
is how they don't care what you think
Of them for IT,
The only compensation about not be
ing rich is the way YOU can pretend TO
deSpise somebody who is.
No matter how smart a woman thinks
a man is. she is clever enough to fat
ter him by making him believe she
thinks it's "A lot more than she does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
THURSDAY EVENING. OCT. p, 1908.
True Street Car Success.

Five new cars-of the most modern
type and exceIlentIy built are in pros
pect for the electric service between
Rockville and Washington. Announce
ment OF this fact Is made 10 the Elec-
trio Railway Commission by the presi-
dent of the company Incidental to it,
that official sets forth general policy
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company to renew the rolling stock Of
its lines faster than the present equip
ment shall wear out-putting forty new
cars into service this year and probably
thirty-five more next year. Wherever
the limit Of safety is reached with
hand brake-about a car weight OF
10000 pounds-air brakes arc 10 be in
stalled. Finally, for the Tenleytown
line the improvement this year alone
amounts to 40 per cent Of all the rolling
stock and 100 per cent Of the service to
Rockville
This announcement and certain plans
Of the Capital Traction Company not
Yet made public give occasion to recog-
nize principle of street car manage
nent on which too little emphasis Is
laid. 1t is that in a growing community
like this, between the two branches Of
the Potomac, good administrative policy
will work the improvement OF a street
rsr system faster than the best munici-
pal control. The latter is an essential.
No reader of this paper will doubt its
views on that score. But it is neither
80 prompt nor 20 effective as clear bust
ness farsight.
Consider, for example, the statements
published some time since that the car
lines should be punished for operating
cars with fiat wheels No local public
official could possibly be so anxious to
keep fiat wheels off street car tracks as
the management which must renew
those tracks. Consider. again, the pur-
chase Of new and improved ears before
those already IN use are worn out. The
day when old cars could be sold at rea-
sonable price is gone; every community
now wants new stock or none; and no
bureau of government could by any con
ceivable process force the substitution OF
new cars for old when the latter were
neither unsafe nor uncomfortable
Nothing but good business policy could
effect such a change-8nd ii is now be
ing effected in the District OF Columbia
The time is not yet when any COM
munity can trust to good business in
stinct alone Baltimore, Louisville,
Chicago. New York, almost any other
large city proves the danger Benevo-
lent despotism may be all right-in
street car systems as in anything else
If You can be sure of your despot- Fail
ing that, the only secure precaution is
10 make sure that far-seeing and fair
minded officials shall not be hampered
more than Is required to maintain a
proper control over such officials as are
not far seeing and fair-minded.
According 10 its history up TO TODAY.
this Is the attitude Of our local Electric
Railway Commission. 1t would obtain
as is promised in the policy revealed by
these changed for the TenIevtown
road-bettermcnts which shall satisfy
all reasonable patrons and earn rea-
sonable profit for the investors. There
can never he an operation Of street car
lines truly successful which does not
accomplish both these results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Marues St. Louis Man.

Marries St. Louis Man.
The marriage Of Miss Lucy Taber
Pool. daughter OF TT and Mrs. Benfa-
min George Pool and Paul DeImar
heIeter. OF St Louis No. was ceIe-
brdted last evening at the family resi-
uencer 90 Rhode Island avenue. Rev.
George Calvert Carter, OF St Andrew S
Church, officiating, I'm the presence OF a
small company Of relatives and init
mate friends
The bride was given ln marriage by
her father. and The wedding party
entered the parl0r Co the strains OF the
'LoLengTiu March," which was plav@d
by Mr.. William IL. Harrison. who PLAY
ed the wedding music at the marriage
OF Dr. and Mrs Pool, twenty-five years
ago.
Miss Pool wore e bri1a gown Of white
meSsal-ue satin made empire style. and
trimmed with iUchesse lace. Her tusle
veil was held n place By orange bios
SONS, and she wore a jeweled pendant,
the gift OF the groom. Her bouquet was
shower of Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Miss Mary Chase Pool. who wore
beautiful gown OF pink crepe de
chine, and carried large bouquet Of
pink roses.
Allen steel Peck was best man, and
little Margaret Harrison dressed IA "A
dainty white fToCb with pink sash, car
Ti-d the ribbons which formed an aisle
through which the bridal party passed
Following the ceremony there was an
lLl Orual reception, the brides mother,
dressed iu gray bIOClde. trimmed with
white lace and chiffon. receiving the
guests.
The house was lttTGctiveIy decorated
with cLrys autheIauus anu Southern
smilaNs ard wedding supper WAS
served
M and Mrs keIIeJeT left Washing
ton Tor their BRIDAL ITlp later In the
evening the bride wearing a mOdiSh
tailored suit of gray with hat 90 match.
AR keilet1r. who Is connected with the
Forest Service. Viii take MS bride 10 tho
. West TO live Before going TO his post
they VIII return TO Washington FOR a
snnrr NieLr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Miss Clara Coombs Weds.

Miss Clara /. Coombs. daughter OF
Harris COombs, was married 20 GaruetJ
A. MOrE0rd. last evening I'm the home OF
the brides uncle and aunt. Hr. and Mrs
Henry SIye, on 3 street southeast. the
Rev. Dr. Curley, OF St Peters Church
officiating, In the presence Of a small
party OF relatives and friends.
The house was beautifully adorned
with palms autumn leaves and white
fall blossoms
The bride who was given i'm marriage
by her father wore a beautiful gown OF
white satin striped chiffon. made en-
plre style ,tuG trimmed with rose point
lace. Her long tule veil was held in
place with Z. cluster Of lilies OF the val
lev and a diamond pin, the gift OF the
bridegroom which is a family heirloom
The bridal bouquet was a shower OF
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Little Miss Eliza beth Sharpe. who
wore q dainty frOck OF white lace was
the flower girl She carried a basket OF
Leigh Coombs. brother OF the bride.
was the best man
An aisle Tor the wedding party was
formed by the Chi Psi Sorority, Of
which the bride IS a member. with ropes
Of smilaN- During the ceremony the
girls formed q Semicircle I'm front u
the wedding party The members OF
She sorority are Miss Elsie Hickman.
Miss Carrie Hastings, Miss Genevieve
Morrison, Miss Edna Dyer. Miss Edna
Sh.nu- Miss Mary Lee. Mrs. NarueU.
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Sharpe. and
Mrs. Henry Harper
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Henry Slye-
4 reception followed the ceremony
and later iU the evening Mr. and Mrs.
N0rfOrd left Washington for a wedding
trip. After November i they will be AZ
home at -12 Bassatt street. New Britain,
Conn, the home OF the BRIDEGROOM
MIS-. MOrfoTG wore travelling suit Of
navy b-uc shadow serge with a hat
OF the same shade trimmed with blue
plumes-
.~ortfrs5s1 or7 r,Ie7-.,-rb De-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

to find distractions in cities they merely
happen TO visit IN China when their
own municipal thoroughfares at home
are always SO sweet-smeIling and clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
As Others See Us.

The Big Stick Is no ornament. 1t Is
a convertible mop and broom. Uncle
Sans star-spangled clothes are not
worn every day. He and his outfit in
1908 are cleaners, and the world has
come to see them in that light.
For example, there Is the city Of
Annoy. With its 100000 Cinnamon. half
way around the world. it would seem
about the last community which would
learn Uncle Sans disposition to be
clearly. But the Annoy news in the
London and China telegraph IAN ex-
change we do not often examined con
tains this item:
Whether it is in view Of the an
proaChing visit of the American fleet
or merely the SpasmOdiC activity Of
new mandaTiUS. II is hard TO say. but
Annoy is now the scene Of vigorous
improvements. The encrOa ChmentS
Of the shopkeepers on the streets are
being dealt with. all signs and tables
and other constructions that have
blocked up the thOTOughfaTes so long
are being uthleSSly swept away The
streets are to be made as wide as II
is possible to make them. Mounds of
rubbish are being carried away and
dumped into the sea. also, a clean
sweep is being made Of the opium
shops and the houses of bad fame.
This is being done In Chang Chow,
too. and in other cities inland
No need to travel the Orient to know
that if the American feet were not the
cause there would be 10 hurry about
al this Improvement New mandarins
would be more leisurely in clearing
away signs. tables, and stores where
even little delay would mean more
cash The inspiration of this reform is
the coming Of the people who cleaned
out Havana and made Panama health
resort. For. of course. it would never
do IN the world to allow or sailors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

The outlook briShtens for enough hy-
paper TO hold down the floating vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

Brookland and Brightwood will prob
ably tighten up their belts a notch every
time they think. OF TenlsytOwn and
Rockville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Sir Rod and Lady Honored.

The Postmaster General and Mrs
Meyer were hosts al dinner last evening
ia honor OF their house guests, Sir Rem
nell ROdd and Lady R0d5- asked to
meet them were the assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs Beekman
Winthrop and the Naval Attache Of
the French Embassy and Nine de BIan-
pre-.
SIT ReUuaU ana Lady R0dd VIII leave
washington tomorrow
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Aetcalf We're dinner hosts last evening
Their guests were the French Am
uasS2dOr and Nine Jusserand. Mr.. Jus
Cce MOoIy. AIRS James r. Garfield the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs Newherry. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Acklm, AIRS futile. Of California. who
IS the house guest Of Secretary and
MIS- Met l-f- and Rear Admiral Camps.
The marriage OF Miss Louise Maxwell
and Edwin Corning viii take place
"Wednesday, November -. in St Johns
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
White House Callers

Ambassador Thompson.
Gen Clarence Edwards
Lieutenant Governor Miller. OF Indiana
Fred Thompson.
Mabel TalaferrO.
Col @ A. BOyntCn-
Clifford PinchoG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

Stenographers are not love pirates
or girls with the candy heart" &C
cording 10 the lady president of the
Stenographers' Exchange in New York
Well. We ourselves have found them
mesmeristic rather than brigandish. and
we would never have located the III
innate destination Of the candy sweets
they consume in quite the portion OF
their anatomy indicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

The Randall Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION organizes and at its first meet
ing goes after a $4,000 fre-engine house
and the gas COMPANY Good luck,
brothers, May the last be first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Plans for Benefits.

The annual teas and sales for the
benefit of the House Of Mercy viii soon
take place Airs. Randall r. Hoes viii
be hostess at the first one in her home
on Rhode Island avenue on October -
and the second Will be hel-: on NOvem-
Der y. in the House u 1erCy-
Tea Will be served md articles made
by the inmates OF re house win be on
sale
Among the officers and board OF man
agers are Mrs Jull:-S James. president.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Hoes. Mrs. Henry
3. Brown. Mrs John BIddle. NiScOunt-
eSS de SibOuI Mrs. James McCallum
and Mrs. Lee Phillips. secretary
Mrs. Charles Harris Greene, widow
Of Captain Greene, L \ A and Miss
Greene. have returned 10 Washington
from Norfolk They have taken an
apartment in the Everett for the sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

Mr.. Bryan expresses himself as con
fident he win be elected Wonder If
he reverses the old contrast Of before
and after takiug2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

A launch broke down with g group
or our Washington detectives on their
way 20 several days Of fishing. Should
have taken some good chauffeur along
10 help them ind the motor clue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

AR and Mrs Samuel F. Everett have
issued csrts for the marriage Of their
daughter. Edith Emma. 10 Dr. PrentiSS
Wilson Wednesday evening. October Is
at O'Clock in Calvary Baptist Church.
the Rev s IT. Greene and Dr.. Herbert
Scott Smith OficiaGag.
Miss Ross mOud Wilson viii be the
maid OF honor and the bridesmaids VII
be Miss Margaret Woodward. Miss
Anna Miller. Miss Elsie Hayden. Of
Bedford Springs. MISS and Miss Wini-
fred Wilson
Miss Helen Everett viii be the flower
girl.
DR.. Roy d. Adams viii be the best
man and the ushers viii be DIT. Robert
y Sullivan. Wallace St Clair Jones
Donald Woodward, and James ". Roll
iuson. Of Buffalo. y. Y
Miss Martha +. Tidd has returned to
Washington from tour of the West.
and is now at 20T7 G street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
To Marry November 1.

70 MdIly NOVEMBER =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Nc
knight have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter, Marie Boyd.
to Ralph Baldwin Pratt. Wednesday,
November T. at & O'Clock, in the Church
or the Epiphany a reception for the
bridal party and relatives viii follow
the ceremony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

We hope that the next time amy mem
Der Of the House suggests that mold
Ups I'm the District have suspicious
relation 10 a demand for more police
men, the subcommittee on District
Appropriations VIII hear from the gen
tleman who r-as robbed on a main
street. at $50 o'clock. this morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
BELVIEW.

DIR. Aldrich and wife drove to
Seaforth last Sunday afternoon.
Next Thursday the Congregations
al ladies aid will giye supper at
the Odeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Holvik attend
ed the Fitch-Sander wedding last
Friday at the home of Erik Sander.
Otto Flom and Ole Braafadt spent
Thanksgiving vacation at home and
returned to school at Minneapolis
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard, who
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Schoen-
fielder in Huron, S. D., Thanksgiving
day, returning home Tuesday.
Miss Emma Flom, Carl Knutson,
Grant Rain and Oscar Gimmestad
returned to their school duties at
Redwood Falls Monday morning.
A. O. Gimmestad and family, Miss
Josie Hegdahl and several others at
tended the Maurstad- Moldestad we'd
ding near Delhi last Saturday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
CLEMENTS

! Miss Nickels of Waseca spent
Thanksgiving here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket left for
Wilmar last week, in the interests of
the M. B. A..
Prof. Douglas came home Thurs
day from his music teaching trip to
North Redwood, Fairfax and other
places.
VIM. Kuehn left for New Ulm
Wednesday to take treatment for
sciatic rheumatism, of which he has
been suffering for several months.
W.. A. Neudecker of the Sleepy
Eye high school came home Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Neu-
decker. returning to school Saturday.
Mrs. Thorston and L. j. Rongstad
received the sad news Thursday that
their father had passed away at
Westbrook. They left for West
brook Saturday morning to attend
the funeral Monday.
The Thanksgiving dance was a
hummer. the crowd gathering in
from Springfield, Wanda and Wa
basso. 1t is reported that this was
the best time since 1902. This was
due to the New Orchestra which
furnished first-class music and gave
matters prompt attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
GALES.

Eugene Leonard departed for
Angus, Wis, on Monday.
Frank Kiel and family departed
Friday for their home at Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bagdon spent
last week visiting here and in the
vicinity.
Sleigh rides were enjoyed by those
going to their Thanksgiving dinners
in this vicinity.
Grandpa and Grandma Neuenburg
ate Thanksgiving dinner at H. W..
Shoemaker's.
Miss Bertha Simondet, who has
been visiting at Morgan. returned
home last Tuesday.
/ Mrs. j. Wolff and Miss Myrtle and
Mrs. Arthur Wolff spent Thursday
with Richard Hoskens at Belview.