davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
TEMPLE TALKS.
why Mothers Send Their Children to
the Temple Theater Unatte nded.

Many hundreds Of Detroit children
from the best families can be seen
at the Temple theater any afternoon
during the week unaccompanied by
parents or guardians. They arrive In
carriages. automobiles or street cars,
generally with their mothers. who
place them in char,c OF the theater
attendants, we'll knowing that they
will be carefully looked after The
mother has social calis to make, shop
ping 10 do. or something cf like ma.
ture, and the best place they can
think OF TO place their youngsters IS
the Temple theater. Many mothers.
it is believed, would be worried If they
left the children home or even placed
them in charge Of servants OF neigh
bors, but they apparently have the
greatest confidence in the Temple
theater attendants, and well may they
have for the attendants know that
. Manager Williams Is more interested
in looking after the welfare of chill
dren than he would be in looking
after the welfare OF adults. OF course,
hundreds OF mothers accompany their
children 10 the matinee performances
and several OF the Detroit churches
entertain their choir boys al Temple
performances. All OF which goes 10
show that the Temple theaier has
been accepted by the best people OF
this city as a place where the best
and most wholesome entertainments
in this state can be had. and that too
at most moderate cost. Every
mother in Detroit will be interested
In the coming of Mcintyre and Heath
TO the Temple the last week in the
month as it means that they must take
The children TO one Of the matinee per-
sormances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
bR0z0 IS SLATED
FOR INSPECTOR
Of BUILDINGS
FORMER ALDERMAN WILL BE
NAMED IF MONEY is ALLOWED
FOR NEW OFFICE THAT MAYOR
WOULD CREATE.

In selecting James Wilkie, chief OF
the mechanical department OF Parke,
Davis Co. as water commissioner
TO succeed h. w. Pendleton, Mayor
Breltmeyer has pretty well cleaned I'D
his list OF appointments While Mr..
Wilkie has not actually given his for.
mai consent, il is almost certain thai
he will take the place. His appoint.
ment is move looking forward to
another change in the water board a
year hence. John +. Dodge, who was
appointed by Mayor Codd. is the me-
chanical man among he present wa.
Ter commissioners. Dodge bucked
Bfeltmeyer In the last election and
VIII not be re-appointed.
A fight has developed against the
reappointment Of Jacob J. Haarer as
commissioner or public works. its
backbone being the opposition of some
OF the aldermen TO Haarer, the latter
having not been supple in his dealings
with the council, but standing I'D OBJ
stinately for what he considered best
for his department No strong man
has been brought out against Haarer.
however and it does not look as IL he
could be beaten.
IL the council and board OF estimates
allow the appropriation favored by the
mayor for an inspector and custodian
of public buildings. it VIII mean the
re-entry into public life OF Louis
Brozo. who was long at the head Of
the council public buildings commit
tee The care Of buildings now comes
under the department OF public works
and has been recognized as not en-
tirely satisfactory in arrangement
since there Is no one head in the de
partment in special charge OF this
work
The principal appointments still left
TO Mayor Breitmeyer are the secre-
taries of the police. public works and
park departments. II may be that n
former alderman will be named as
park secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
SCHOOL BOARD
BATTLE IS ON
"ANTiS" LINE UP FOR BIG STRUG-
GLE IN EAST SIDE
WARDS.

With the spring election still nearly
three weeks away. the battle has start
ed up again as lively as it was before
the primaries. Wednesday evening
five meetings are To be held in the
Fifteenth ward in behalf of DE-. w. T..
Brown. the Independent candidate.
Thursday evening the Thirteenth ward
orators, and number OF meetings
held in behalf of DR.. Thomas Hender-
son, the Republican candidate. Friday
evening. the meetings will be held in
the Eleventh ward in support of Zlad-
islaw Dworkowski. Democratic nom
inee
In all these meetings the speakers
who made the fight against Supt. Mar
tindale before the primaries will be
in evidence. Coroner John +. Bennett.
Inspectors Burton, Goldberg and
Schultz, Mrs. A. j. Oostdyk and 9TH
ers will speak. This east side cam
paign will continue right up 10 cleo
tion time.
The Martindale faction, IL is report
cd, consider a diversion OF the fight
by entering Inspectors Shivers and
Leonard. defeated for denomination In
the primaries, as independent candi-
dates in the Sixteenth and Fourteenth
wards, respectively. This would force
the anti-Martindale party which swept
the west side. to put up a battle all
through the city instead OF concen-
trating it's fight on the east side.
Wednesday evening meetings will
be held as follows: Residences OF W.
r. Rutson, No 1885 Jefferson-ave.; A.
Il. Wetmore. 3l3 Meldrum-ave.; Dr.
w. c. Brown, 1926 Mt. Elliott-ave.;
DIR. FL Croxon. 1872 Gratiot-ave.;
and Bernard Justmann, 1883 Helen
ave
The meetings announced for Thurs
day evening are: The homes OF Jas.
Barker. 81 East Fortst. Thomas
Holmes. 167 Elmwood-aye. IL. G.
Walker, 1884 Hendricks-st.; John Don
aldson, 56S Mack-ave., and George
Rockensuess. 1906 East Grand Boule-
ward, corner OF Moran-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
DRIVING WHEEL RIM
OF ENGINE RIPS DEPOT

NEW YORK. March 17.-While the
Boston and Washington Express was
speeding through New Brunswick on
the Pennsylvania railroad the rim of
one OF the driving wheels OF the loco
motive suddenly flew OF
Careening of the tracks. the heavy
rim crashed into the station. tearing
big gap In the building wall ana
ripping up the platform on which sew
erdl persons were standing, before II
lost It's momentum
Meanwhile the train with the rim
less drive wheel pounded along the
westbound tracks for POO yards before
the engineer could stop IT,
Then investigation showed that no
one had been hurt In the accident.
But ii also showed that the axle OF
the engine had become So badly twist.
n that the train could not be- started
again Traffic was tied up for four
hours, before another engine was sub
sUituted Tor the half wrecked one to
take the { ain on its way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
FL. MARK SMITH IS
STUNG To TUNE
Of $500
FOOLISH FARMER GIVES CASH TO
CHAMPLAiN-ST. LADY TO BUY
BOOMING HOUSE; SHE'S GONE,
CASH DITTO.

Claude Smith, farmer all the way
from New Hudson, Oakland county,
has been elected life member OF
the Never Again" club, and the initia-
ton cost him cold $500.
Claude is an Industrious young
farmer. That explains how he came
to have $500 all in one bunch. There's
more where that came from. too, but
you couldn't separate Claude from 1t
with crowbar after his latest expe'
rience in the wicked city.
All last summer and fall, Claude
worked in the fields, sowing seed,
blowing, cultivating and looking after
the farm generally. Then came the
harvest time, when honest toll was
amply rewarded, and Claude was sew
eral hundred dollars to the good.
BY way OF recreation, Claude be-
took himself to the city at intervals
during the winter. On one OF these
trips he made the acquaintance OF
Miss Dolly Miller. of No. 40 Cham
pianist, and Dolly invited him to call
again. Claude accepted, willingly, for
Dolly is some pumpkins In the matter
OF personal appearance. On one or
these subsequent visits, in a burst OF
confidence Caude let 1t leak out that
he was pretty well fixed financially.
Dolly's friendship quickly ripened into
affection.
When Dolly. a couple OF weeks ago.
limited that she would like 10 start a
rooming house on Adams.aye. east.
Claude readily consented TO advance
the money. Dolly figured IL would
take about $500 and the very next time
Claude came TO town he brought the
money along and turned it over to
Dolly, he says.
Tuesday. Claude came in TO inquire
how DOllys plans were working out
and. to his surprise, was told that she
had left town She had gone to To-
ledo. or Halifax, or somewhere. Any
way. Claude concluded he had been
stung and SO reported TO the police.
He was advised To apply for war
rant against Dolly and will probably
do so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
A Good.Natured Man.

Lord Brassey's recent speech at
Hastings. in which he recalled the
days OF his youth. reminds a corre-
spondent Of an amusing story which
IS told OF his early DAYS. Lord Bras.
ey is, as everybody KNOWS, one OF the
most goodnatured ocf men. He was
much addicted TO giving things away
or lending them, and some friends
once made bet that they would get
an offer OF the hat from his head.
They did. and something more. for,
after he had insisted on lending one
of them his hat. a practical joker said
sOlemnly:
What am | going to do for hair"
Take mine" came the automatic
re jOlnder-M. A. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
FLIRT WITH TRAVELLING
MEN: ARE WARNED

LOGANSPORT, Ind. March IL
Country girls who slip into Logahs-
mort on the many interurbans ana
spend their time parading the streets
casting soulful glances at men on
street corners and drummers In the
hotel windows. must either remain AT
home or stop flirting.
Police Captain George II. Graham
took into custody two young girls
whom ne caught flirting with travelling
men. He lectured them severely ana
sent them home. They were warned
hat II they do any more flirting when
they come TO town they will be prose-
puted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
DIDN'T REALIZE
How Injurious Coffee Really Was.

Many persons go on drinking coffee
year after year without realizing that
IL il the cause OF many obscure but
persistent ailments.
The ug-caffeine--in coffee and
tea, is very like uric acid and is often
the cause OF rheumatic attacks which.
when coffee is used habitually, become
chronic.
A Washington lady said recently:
Il am sixty-fve and have had good
deal OF experience with coffee. con
slider IL very injurious and the cause
OF many diseases ! am sure IL causes
decay Of teeth in children.
when | drank coffee | had sick
spells and still did not realize that
coffee could be so harmful I'LL about
a year ago | had rheumatism in my
arms and fingers. got so nervous |
could not sleep and was all run down.
AT last, after finding that medi.
cines aid me no good. | decided 20
quit coffee entirely and try Postum.
After using II six months | fully re-
covered my health beyond all expecta.
tons. can sleep sound and my rheu.
matism is all gune" There's a Rea.
son"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read the famous little
book The Road TO Wellviile" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. they
are genuine true, and full OF human
Interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
Significant.

Those old maids ip the corner
house are dreadfully angry at Mr.
Pittakpr"
What has Pittaker done?"
why, he made them a present OF
Hallams Middle Ages and they
thought they saw something sugges-
tive In the title cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17

llarn SchOenrOck, who admitted ON the
stand la Judge Mnndel's court. Tues
day, that she once took carbOlic acid
with suicidal intent, was granted a
divorce from her husband, walter,
She claims she was dependent over
her husbands treatment OF her when
she tried suicide.
!. Mrs. Margaret Mckee. who lost the
end ot an fndcx finger In ~ cheese
packer while employed by the De-
troit Cream Cheese Co. was awarded
verdict OF 500 by a jury In judge
Hosmer's court. Tuesday afternoon.
While the jury was out Mrs. Mckee
stood about the corridors declaring
she would go home and hang her
self IL they didn't give her something.
Miss Margaret l.. Harkes came all the
way from scotland 10 marry her
sweetheart. Alexander l. lamOnd. a
gardener at Crosse Pointe and Tues
day. the man went to the county
clerks office and secured the license.
Lamond left Scotland some time ago
to seek his fortune In America, ana
as soon as he felt that he was in a
position To care for her, he sent for
Miss lIarkes.
Court OFFICER Jere >oonan almost mnde
q disastrous mistake Tuesday, when
- ife-Was- scouting through ftttfut-
cipal building corridors to get TILES
men for jury after the panel had
been exhausted. He handed one OF
the blanks to Attorney Edwin &. Boil
ton. who smiled. and signed his name.
Then Jere learned chat ATTORNEY Boil
the case To be tried.
OFFICERS OF Fairbanks Post. g.. 4. "a.
have been Informed that the g.. 4. ",
button IL being worn by persons who
have no authority To display the en-
blem. and criminal action Will prop
ably be taken against such persons,
! There liz u state law providing a
heavy fine and imprisonment for men
wearing the q A. r. button or tie
emblems OF other veterans societies.
who are not members OF these organ
izations.
y. v. Miller. of No. s40 Fourteenth-nvc.,
has been forced To resign his position
az railway NATL clerk "a the result
OF injuries received In wreck on
-the-Pere- Marquette railroad iH-Iia
city Jan g. 1905. Miller has been
confined TO his home ever since and
feels that hr should retire as the
government has paid his salary since
the accident Miller was appointed
on St Patricks day. ~ years ago.
and his resignation Will take effect
today
the Canadian Pacific railroad. arrived
i'm Detroit in his private car. XII
larney. Tuesday, aud remained some
hours in the city. lie was on his way
home TO Montreal from MINNEAPOLIS
where he had attended meeting
that resulted In the control OF ia,
Wisconsin Central being acquired hJ
the Canadian Pacific. Sir Thomas an
ticipates a large passenger business
over his line In consequence OF the
Seattle fair this summer.
Miss Ida schmidt. n sister of Carl H..
schmidt. has started suit I'm judge
Murphys court against Walter =
Barclay. To sat aside "A deed To one
fourth interest in the Woodward-ave
store occupied 10y the TraVer- Bird
co. The interest is said To be wovth
more than $1,000. and the transfer
was made Tor $4,000. with the un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
y. v. Miller. of No. s4O Fourteenth-avc.,
has been forced Ia resign his position
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president as
the Canadian HncInc rnIIrnnd. nrrIN ed
Miss fdn schmidt. n sister Of Gael T..
Schmidt hns- Ntnrtrd-snit In .Int.Er

Murphys court against Walter ;.
Barclay, Ia sat aside deed To one
fourth interest ia the Woodward
store occupied 10y the TraNer- Bird
Co. The interest is said To- be wogth
more than $4,000. and the transfer
was made Tor St5, 0OO with the un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17

derstandinR, Miss Schmidt says that
II was a mortgage. The plaintiff has
been an invalid all her life, and wan
IrgnUhf infn m "A "A haal -rhafT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
Mrs. Cecilia Evans, widow of the late
Thomas ENuns. at ono time superin-
DIR. ,. II. Cnrstrns and his confreres
OF the street railway rearrangemrnt

committee Will have "A large ac-
quaintance on Baldwin-ave. after
Wednesday afternoon Some 900
people out that way DO not want Il
car line out their street Quite "A
number OF them held a meeting in
the home OF r.. W. Kurz. No 6S1
Baldwin-ave.. Tuesday evening, and
, elected kurz chairman, and Or. II. q.
Palmer. secretary or an organiza
as can get away. viii drop In for Il
chat with the Carstens commit at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-17
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

CIarn Srhoenroci<, who admitted ON the
stand In Judge MundeI's court. Tues
day that she once took carboltc acid
with suicidal intent, was granted a
divorce from her husband. walter,
She claims she was respondent over
her husbands treatment OF her when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
DEAF AND BLIND SCHOOL.

( OGDEN, June S.-Interesting exerci.;-
es at the annual commencement OF tile
State School for the Deaf and Blind
We're held in the gymnasium last even
ing. Governor William Spry delivered
the commencement address. His sub
4jcct was utah and Her Resources,
The executive referred to the educa .
tiOna advantages which are offered BIZ
the state, and said that it was his desire
to see more hisl, schools established
throughout Utah. If Utah continues
the expenditure Of money for educa-
tlonal purposes as it has in the past,
Governor Spry declared that it will soon
be In the foremost ranks With other
states OF the Union in the standard of
its educational facilities. In closing.
he stated that he was particularly
proud of the state institution which is
rendering a helping hand to those who
are in need of&help more than Others
The graduates We're Miss jamie Nc
Glellan Of Dempsey, Ida, and Murray
Allen OF Mercur Utah. The following
program was rendered: Overture.
Martha. orchestra: Invocation, S.
W. Jcnlfinson; riano, HDcin Eigen.,.
I.ange Ellen Youngstown: Colonial
Literature McClellan: Holy
CITY" orchestra: "Outlook for American
Litera ture, Murra. Allen: tenor solo
and male chorus alma Mater" James
Jacobs and chorus; address. Governor
William Spry: piano, 1Maaurka. OPP.
SO, No. !, Chopin. jamie McClellan:
presentation of diplomas, president
Maud May sBabcock; Bohemian Girl, -
orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
All Vito
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must I'M
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the.
question Of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge Of what
is best, each hour Of recreation, of enjoy
ment, Of contempla tion and Of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
/ Then the use Of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or,
binary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able If taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfulIy and TO supply the one perfect
Laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the comrany's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only, and for sale
b. all leading druggists.
=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
OGDEN guy coUNcIL.

oGDEN,June ga last nights meet
Ing of the city council. an ordinance
regulating the sale. manufacture aila
the selling OF Intoxicating liquors was
Introduced and passed its first read
ing. going to the license committee for
q report The ordinance, with but q
few changes, is practically the same
under which the liquor traffic of Salt
Lake is managed. The licenses here
tofore required of dealers each guar
Ter We're raised as follows: Retail
dealers from $3.50 .to 1915; wholesale
irom $3.50 to $3.50: wholesale and retail.
from $3.50 to $500; manufacturers from
SlVo TO 500: manufacturers agents
500, aud druggists at $3.50.
4 Before 4 he regu lar ession was called
the council held an executive session Ut
which the appropriation OF $1,000 asked
Tor the entertainment of tho g. A. n.
veterans who will attend the national
encafnpnSent next summer. was dis
eussed he council adjourned until
next Wednesday evening at which time
the appropriation viii be passed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08

Their mother died at Council Bluffs,
and the boys continued their journey
settling at Spanish Fork. Deceased
married Matilda Graham, May 4, 1858.
who together with five daughters sur
rive him. In him was found the
noble Qualifications of the pioneer
and If he ever failed as such it was in
=overtaXing his strength rather than
shirking a duty. He WAS ORDAINED n
high priest February "a 1863, bS
George ~ Smith and acted as com
selor to a. Is. Thurkar in the bishop
lic for number Of years. He was in.
charge of the high priests quorum of
this place at the time Of his death,
In laboring for the. bnilding up of
Spanish Fork and8i it's interests, he has
been an indefatigable worker for over
90 years. A builder Of bridges roads
and canals q the same time q defend
'er of Zion in every sense Of the word.
with q never Wararino falth
in the gospel OF Christ. He WAS uni
versalN respected and honorcd for his
integrity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
WOODS CROSS HAS NEW
LUMBER COMPANY


Especial Co.. 9s.iondcnce.)
WOODS CROSS, June THE Union
Lumbs, company Of Bountiful and
Woods Cross was organized Saturday
night with capital stock Of. $4,000
The directors are: John StakcS. John
Isedingham, Jonathen HollbroolS Da-.
vid Moss of 13ountlful. A. U. Eldridge,
Joseph Ellis and Dan Muir of Woods.
Cross. The company expects to be do
ing business by July l.
The lucern crop is light
The asparagus cutting will stop this
week. The factory stopped canning
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
FUNERAL OF UNCLE
WARREN P. BRADY
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

- ~ f9ItWItfI NVI I7'7'ENTIH''FI'Ic'7 Z
MT. PLEASANT, June THE funeral
of Uncle Warren p Brady was held at
his home June 1. The speakers We're
G. X. Hansen. Samuel Bells, Sven o..
Nelson and Bishop james G. Peterson
Warren p. Brady was born Dec. 80,
1856, in Collonnay, Kentucky. His pa
rents, Lindsay A. and Elizabeth Joined
the Mormon Church in 1894 They
moved to Missouri, and in 1870 came TO
Utah, "Uncle Warren coming to Mt.
Pleasant In 1853 he wrote a letter
to President Young. asking permission.
TO make al settlement where FairvicW
now stands Permission WAS granted,
and the settlement made, he being one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08

of the Sacred Heart academy Will be
held June L, at 10 al nj, at the ncade-S
my auditorium. Il
Mr.. Squire Goop's advanced pupils.
will rander4concerts at the Weber acad-2
envy Thursday and Friday evenings
June 10 and IL. The musical public IS
cordially invited 10 attend.
James G. Thomas has brought suit
for divorce in the district court against
Leta II Thomas upon the grounds of.
desertion. The couple We're married in
Ogden, March 49, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
RECENT DEA tbs

Robertson, .Jan,cs--At Spanish Fork
james Robertson. one OF the most.
prominent characters and highly es-
;eemed citizens Of Utail county died
Saturday. MAY a0 He was born in
Faulds Glenlsla, IForfar, Scotland,
Sept. %. 1927. When but boy he
3together&With his five brothers and
widowed motheTabccamc members Of
the Church of.Jcsus Christ Of Latter
day saints and on January !. $780,
left theii. native land 10 establish
Themselves in q new home in Zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
TRouBLE MAKERS oUsTlD.

When sufferer from stomach
Pills hes mighty glad to to see lis Dys-
peDsia and Indigestion fly. but more
he's ticlsled over his new, fine appetite,
strong nerves healthy v1sor, all be-
cause stomach. liver and kidneys now
work right CSC at n. C. NJ. i, Drug
Dept. 112-114 S. Main street. Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08

was effected: President, Caroline Rt,s-
,pussen; Vice president. Charles Ihomp-
som secretary, Tressie Wilcox: "a ssist- 4
ant secretary, Anna Anderson; treas
,urer, Burch Macarthur; orator Ella
Nelson; alternate orator. John o.
I.ofgren; bylaws COMMITTEES, Charles 4
Thompson, Ray Monsoon and William
NJ. Erickson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
WEDDING BELLS.

MI. PLEASANT. June Miss Ellis
Day and Mr.. Leslie Coomhs oi Mexico
We're married IN the Manti5 temple Wet
nesday. June =, 1909
MI. and Mrs. j. 3. Stalker. of MI.
Pleasant. announces athe marriage Of
their daughter Giacesto Dan Argyle, of
Salina, Juno JIG.
Il. II. iNIcG'raley and Miss BESSIE VIII
cox were married In Salt Lake City on
MAY 26. The bridc%is 4 prominent lady
of Mt. Pleasant. and the groom has
been the promotersof tile oi3well in this
vicinity