davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
Notice to Elks.

There will be special meeting Of
Marshall Lodge, No. S12, B. P. o. E.,
in Forney's hall, Friday night. Please
be present. Lloyd r. Maxwell, exalted
ruler; q. z. Mack, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
BEAR SKIN COATS.

For Children, Going Friday and satur-
day. 1915 West Main Street.
Choice of forty children's bear skin
and cloth coats, age from . years to 6
years old. for 1925. All colors and
white go. Come quick, they Will not
last long.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
GROWERS AND FARMERS
The Western Grocer Company Mills
Desire to Contract for Tomatoes,
Corn, Cabbage and Pumpkin Before
Feb. 1-chance to Make Big Money
on Small Acreage.

Growers and farmers desiring to con-
tract for 1910 acreage on sweet corn,
cabbage and pumpkin should
see us at once. We have leased one
large farm for five years and if on
Feb. we have not secured contracts
on acreage sufficient TO fill our 1910
requirements we will lease for cash
rent additional land 10 protect our
pack.
Our policy has been, is. and always
will be, a square deal 10 every one
We are here TO stay. If you want TO add
the above items TO the prohta BILE things
you may grow on your farm year in
and year out now is the time TO get
busy for if we are forced to lease land
We are tied up for from three to five
years and You are out of it, When we
sell over two million cans of Mar
shalltown grown products before they
are packed, as we viii do this year
we either have to deliver the goods
or settle. This is Why we must know
by Feb. l whether we can contract or
if we must grow our own. If you wish
TO contract or have land to lease phone
No. / or call at our new plant; ask for
z. G. Mossman, superintendent can
ming department.
WESTERN GROCER CO. MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
Orders Jurors Drawn.

Judge j. NJ. Parker on Wednesday
ordered a panel of fifty jurors drawn
for the March term of the district
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
Real Estate Transfer.

r. L. Shryock and wife, to Henry
and Christina Herbald, a lot in Rhodes,
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Washing-
ton society is specializing In this age
Of special activities even the functions
of society are not being overlooked.
During the past season one of the pro-
nouuced changes from traditional pro-
cedurc was the segregation Of the wom-
en- from the lower house coterie and
their evident intention TO make their
own sphere of influence apart from that
dominated by the higher offcialdom. The
Congressional club afforded an excel
lent channel for this new stream to flow,
and the entertainments given there
made new epoch in local amenities,
Not only did the real leaders of the
Congressional club determine to bring
20 their aid all the philosophy implied
In the conservation of forces, but they
also set to work to discover the hidden
talent in the club for tho purposes of
entertainment and general improve
mcnt.
In Mrs, Patrick Francis Gill Of ST.
Louis the entertainment committee
found an Invaluable assistant. Mrs.
Gill began to cultivate her voice dur
ing her school days at the Visitation
SSHVenI IN St. Lonl5, ana She mas con-
tinned her studies under the best mas
ters that the Missouri metropolis af-
forded. For several years after her
marriage she was principal soprano in
the qnartette Of the Church of st. Alloy
sius in ST. Louis.
Naturally, / am moro interested in
music than in anything else except my
domestic ties," said Mrs. Gill, "and I
nave always realized that of all gifts
m lor,a Co.
moderate degree of talent is most com
pcnsating for yourself and confers a
greater degree of pleasure on others.
'Women who have always been
shielded from the demands of poverty
have prepared themselves for any emer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

will aalso be attended by her cousin,
Miss Hill, rs bridesmaid. Miss Hill
spent last winter as the guest of Colonel
and Mrs. Lundeen at the Presidio. The
bridegroom 9 best man will be Lieuten-
ant Bradshaw, retired Lieutenant
Prichett has large family connection
in California, where he is related to the
McAllisters Of San Rafael, and to Mrs.
Newlands, wife of Senator Newlands.
Taft Again at Beverly.
President Taft is once more back at
Beverly and the Myopia golf links are
once more the scene OF presidential ac-
tivities. 1t is pretty safe and certain
to say that. while President Taft was
at Bar Harbor, he inspected carefully
the place which may, after this sum-
mer, be the site Of the summer capital.
The golf links at Bar Harbor are the
finest in North America.
Club Man Gets Job.
When Mr.. f. Oden Horstmann Of the
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase and other
fashionable clubs. went to see his ply
sician recently the grave and learned
doctor made a searching examination
of the rich young society man. He
might have told Oden to 90 to Europe
and build himself up; he might have
sent him On n fishing trip to Bar Har
have ordered him on O hunting trip into
the Rockies1,but he didn It do any of
those things In consequence Of what
he did order, Mr.. Horstmann has secured
for himself a steady job. Mr.. Horst
mann has said goodbye to the finely
polished furnishings, the soft carpets,
the rare paintings, the whirring electric
fans and other, alluring paraphernalia
$1,000 nor onpprn n1prly nn5ar fbo d,rfrio+
government, The young man, who had
been suffering from that tired feeling
called ennui about the club, has ac-
cepted a Job with the exercise depart
ment. His duties are those of an inspec-
tor Of saloons. lie is to see that the
provisions of DR.. Wiley's pure food act
of June 30, 1906, are faithfully OBJ
served.
Wedding Is Announced.
The marriage of Miss Rosalind Fish,
daughter Of Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York, and Mr., John Cutler
of Broollin, Mass, will take place at
Garrison, N. Y, October 9. The we'd
ding reception will be given by Mrs,
residence at Garrison. Mrs. Hamilton
Fish died several years ago and Mrs.
Stuyyesant Fish will be hostess at sew
eral entertainments to be given for Miss
Fish and her fance. The Fish estate
belongs to Stuyvesant Fish, he having
purchased the interests Of his brothers
and sisters in the estate some years ago.
Hamilton Fish also has a country home
at Garrison, over which his elder daugh-
ter, Miss Janet Fish, presides.
Personal Mention.
Captain Fred w. SIaden. u. s. A., will
sail from San Francisco for Manila on
August o. Captain Sladen and his fam.
lily are en- route for the Pacific coast.
General Miles has gone to Long Isl
and. n. Y, for the summer.
Mrs Champ Clark. wife of the mi
nority leader in the house, will spend
the summer at her home, Bowling
Green, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

began writing when she was a child OF
churches,
George 1. of England was the son of
Sophia, granddaughter of James l., and
married Sophia DoroUhea, who died in
1926. Sophia Charlotte, who died in
1905. was queen of Prussia as the wife
of Frederick l., and she was especial.
ly noted for her taste for philosophy
Sophie Charlotte is the wife of the sec
ond son Of the German kaiser, and
Countess Sophie Chotek is the wife of
the heir presumptive to the Austrian
throne, and her marriage in 1900 to
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand
brought about his remuneration of the
right of succession.
There is a long list Of famous So
phios and Hughes who were not born
to the purple.
Saint Hubert, Bishop of Liege, who
died in 727, is the traditional patron
IN 11S6, known as the conqucror of Ire"
land, and Hugh O'Neill, Irish chieftain,
who defeated the English at Blackwa.
ter IN 1898, are two warrior heroes of
the name. Hugh of Evasham, English
born. famous physician, was in 1880
invited to Rome to be private physi-
clan to the pope, and later was made
cardinal. uupD 40 balSHaHn, WHO
died in 1856, bishop of Ely, was the
founder of the collegiate system aI
Cambridge university in England.
Hugh Latimer, burned at the stake
In 1866, is one of the prominent men
of the reformation in England. Hugh
Willoughby, another Enghshman, ex-
plored the frozen arctic in the same
century.
Hugo Grotius. born in 1888, son of n
Dutch tavern keeper, passed most Of
his life in exile, but is known as the
founder of international law. Hubert
Van Eyck, who died in Flanders in
1926, and Sophonisba Anguisciola. who
died in Italy in 1926, and who made
herself blind from overwork, are two
painters of the name.
Sophia Arnoult, born in 1740 and
taken TO Paris by the princess of Mo
dena, who used to hear her singing at
vespcrs in a little country town, was
one of the most popular French ar
tresses of her day, and knew many of
the great men of the revolution, So
phia Germain, born in l7T6, was
French mathematician so devoted to her
work that during three days revolu-
ton in Paris she calmly sat at home
and worked ont a paper on the curva~
ture of surfaces, Hugh Falconer, born
In 1908, recommended the introduction
of tea into India, and thereby laid the
foundation Of an immensely successful
undertaking. Last of all, Hugo de
Vries, born in Holland, is one of the
most interesting scientists Of the pres
ent time.
Perhaps the most interesting Of all
men named Hugh is tho saint who was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
HUGH.
SOPHIA.

= Hugh and Sophia are Names of
+ Wisdom and Thought-Hugh of
!. Teutonic, Sophia of Greek De.
J. rivation-The Mystical Saint and
: the Serious Raven Who First
!. Bore the Names-Hughs and So
|. phias Among Kings and Queens
+ The Saint Who Had q Swan for
: Pet. and Fed His Park Deer TO
: the Poor-A Princess Who Sought
!. Safety and Happiness in Louis
: lana, and How She Found 1t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Miss Marshall will be pleased to an
swer by mail all inquiries addressed to
her concerning the oririn and history
Of first names, In addressing Miss
Marshall in care of this papcr please
enclose a stamped and self addressed
envelope for the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
DRAWERS

Splendid line good quality muslin plain hem
stitched, fine pin tucked ruffle; 0OM
worth 35c garment; sale ............... .AOC
Another line of dainty torchon lace ruffle, also
embroidery trimmed ruffle; actual 65c EA~
and 75c values; the garment ............ 9VV
Still another line trimmed with rich embroid-
cries and dainty laces, generously full cut of the
finest lingerie fabrics; worth l25 NQn
In addition to the above remarkable price con-
cessions, we have a splendid assortment of Muslin
Undergarments which have been slightly soiled
from exhibiting, we are offering at 1-3 to IL off
for quick clearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

HAT PINS@Elegant line and q
great variety Of heads, some with
Colored stone settings, some with
Rhine stones, all styles, worth 75c,
each
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
BL.OSSER

Misses Allie and Anna Heskett
returned to their home in Jeffer-
son City Sunday.
Miss Maurine Gauldin spent sew
eral days last week with her aunt
Mrs. Ella Peecher.
Miss Katharine Fletcher vas the
guest of Mrs. Irwin Blosser and
Gala Odell several days last week
while attending the Ch%autauqua.
Mrs. Erskin Blosser and daugh-
ter Miss Maud attended the Chau-
tauqua last week.
Misses Allie and Anna Heskett
were Marshall visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy BIosser re-
turned to their home in Kansas
last Tuesday. We all miss the
merry honk honk of his auto.
Frank Reilly of Fort Worth,
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

tie urchins would have drowned.
Look after the boys.
Miss Flossie Haynie has return
edit o Miami after a pleasant week
visit with her friend Miss Leta
Weber of Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven FarrIG arc
entertaining eastern relatives
at their home this week.
A. Eastin is visiting his relatives
in Lenox, Iowa at this writing.
Our people r very much dis
tressed ove the untimely death
of Editor Charlie Vandiver of the
Ketysville Courier. He died at A
p. m. Sept 1st 1910 at his home in
Ketysville as a result of an assault
made upon him by a young man
by the name of Cunningham. Mr.
Vandiver was a candidate for
County Recorder at the late pri-
mary election and when a defeat
was made a controversy arose be-
tween the men young Cunningham
and father being triumphant over
their success. Hot words ensued
and Mr.. Vandiver was beaten up
badly and died from injuries. Sew
eral years ago he was married to
Mrs. Sallie Vaughan, widow of
Samuel Vaughan of Miami. He
was well known and much esteem
ed by the Miami people as well as
people all over the state. He vss
not only successful editor bu,
was a man who made fr'encs every
where by his fine address and ele-
giant and courteous manners.
Last week while we were atrerG
ing the attractions in Marshall ouI
valuable buggy horse too* i'll at
the livery stable and though skill
full veterinary surgeons gave him
every attention, he died. Acute
indigestion was the cause of his
death. With a buggy and harncs;
and nothing to bach to it and Ii
miles from hone We could but ex-
claim "a horse, a horse, my king.
dom for a horse"
Dave Dobbins our popular tutct
err and grocer reports his little CIR
who has the fever at the home OF
her grandmother in Gillian. a:
rot getting along very well.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
HERNDON

Rain, rain lots of it and roads
are in a bad shape.
Mrs. Jess .Witcher and daughter
Rose of Calumet, Okla, returned
home last Thursday accompanied
by the formers sister Miss Jessie.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson and daugh-
tiers of Hughesville returned home
Monday after spending a few days
with relatives and old neighbors,
j. L. Masters jr. left Saturday
morning for Sedalia where he will
attend Central Business Co.l.ga
the coming winter Success to you
Johnnie.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Women at tire State Fair

The Missouri State Fair at Sc
dalia, October IL, will interest the
women of Missouri more this year
than ever before. The State Fair
Board very wisely recognized the
fact that much succe of the Fair
depended upon the women of the
state and at an expense of $35, 900
they have erected a handsome
building for the exclusive use of
Missouri women. 1t is a building
where the women can fad comfort
able rockers, newspapers and mag
azines and it is a splendid place
to rest when they became tired of
looking at the exhibits throughout
the grounds.
Cooking demonstrations will be
carried on daily in this new build
ing by Miss Louise Stanley, Pro-
fessor of Home Economics, State
University, in charge, assisted by
a large number of teachers and
demonstrators. There is o excuse
this year for the women of the
state not attending our big State
Fair at Sedalia. Everything will
be done to make their visit enjoy
able.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
CRETCHER

Mrs. John Hammock of near
Sweet Springs spent a week with
her sister Mrs. frankie Hall who
has been ill for the past six weeks.
Roy Hayes has been quite sick
but is getting better.
Mr.. H. Rogers died Thursday at
3 O'Clock and was buriedFriday at
Antioch, aged about IS years.
L. Barger and son, Evrard and
Mr.. John Hayes returned home af-
ter a two weeks visit to relatives
in Kansas.
frankie Hall is not improving at
this writing.
Miss Katie Thompson and Miss
Laura Hall left Sunday for Sweet
Springs to go to High School.
Ed Bleakly has been quite sick
with the fever but is better at this
writing.
Frank Henry and children at
tended the Chautauqua at Mar
shall last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
NEW HOME

We have had plenty of rain for
the past week and are glad to see
the sun again.
Miss Frances Reager returned
home Sunday afternoon from Mar
shall after spending a week with
relatives and friends. She also at
tended the Chautauqua there.
Misses Minnie and Dora Harris
spent Saturday night with their
brother, Lester Harris and wife
of Blackburn.
Mrs. j. H. Fordham has been on
the sick list but is improving at
this writing.
Mrs. c. c. Forbes and son Roy
were Sunday guests of Willis Me-
Kinney and family.
Misses Mamie and nellie Die rking
left Saturday and will begin their
school Monday near Hardeman.
D. M. Harris and daughter, Miss
Maude e shopping in Sweet
Springs Saturday.
Misses Ruth Mckinney and Myr-
tie Carmean went ito Sweet Springs
Monday as they will attend school
there for the winter.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
R GRAND PASS

School began at Edwards schoo'
last Monday with Miss Bette How
ard as principal and Miss Dowdy
of Blackburn, as primary teacher
Mamie Cundiff of Lexington is
visiting her uncle and family.
Miss Jessie Davis and friend Mrs
Frank Salmon spent Labor Day at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Davis.
Miss Stella Young spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Worthy
Bryant.
A heavy rain visited this vicin-
ity and the roads are in very bad
condition.
Mrs. w J. Vogt spent last Tues
day with her daughter Mrs. John
Fell.
Mrs. s. J. White of Whites Is
land has been on the sick list but
is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Riley and son Frank of Fort
Worth, Texas visited VIM. Ford
and family last week.
Mrs. Will Vessel of Waverly,
spent a few days last week with
her sister Mrs. B. G. oliver, ST.
Mrs. Lige Frazier who has, been
visiting her sister Mrs. r. L. Orear
of Sweet Springs returned home
Saturday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
BUCK EYE.

After a few days absence from
Buck Eye Doctor M. has recalled
his foot steps and comes back to
tell his girl good bye.
The Prodigal Son of Buck Eye
took a load of girls to- preaching
Tuesday night that is n good
deed he did.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sulli-
van a fine girl Friday Sept 2.
C. C. Pinkard and A. C. Porter
are digging a well.John Harris is
doing the work for them.
Lester Young is going to move
down to Ayers the last of this
week.
John Woolum and family are
visiting relatives and friends in
Blue Springs and Kansas City at
this writing.
The dry spell is broken at last
and this rain was needed on all
the late crops.
A certain young man went to
see his girl Sunday and when he
got there she turned her back on
him and he soon found out that
he was not wanted there and he
went away broken hearted.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
NEW FRANKFORT

w. Fl. Norvell, the piano tuner
was doing work in this locality.
Roster Haines has resigned as
teacher of the Good Hope school
Prof. Trout of Gillian has been
employed and will begin Sept. ~.
John McCubbin of Kansas City
is here on a visit to his aged faith
err and brother who are both quite
sick.
Mrs. d. T. Sydenstricker attend
ed the Chautauqua at Marshall on
Thursday.
Dan Mccormick and family arc
visiting J. w. Wilson at Appleton
City.
Chas. B. Whining left Tuesday
for Chicago, Ill.
The lightning Saturday evening
struck a barl belonging to Jim
Jeter. He rescued his horses
and vehicles but lost his seed
wheat and some3O Dbl of corn and
lots of hay. Insurance. 800.
Miss Lena Thierfelder spent q
few days visiting in Gillian.
Robt. Gabb ard family left fol
southwest, Mo-, this week where
they expect to make their future
home.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Texas was the guest of Miss Kath
arine Fletcher several days last
week.
Katharine Fletcher spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Jennie
Payne.
Eunice Fulton spent Sunday af-
ternoOn with Mary Sailor.
Mrs. Joe Sailor spent several
days last week with her neice Mrs
Tom Davis at Waverly.
Mrs. j. W. Reilly was the guest
of Mrs. N. J. Fletcher last Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. N. j. Fletcher spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mack Galloway.
Mrs. Jennie Payne and son
Raymond spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Fletcher.
Katharine and Edward Fletcher
will leave Thursday for Warrens-
burg where they will attend school
this winter.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
WOODSoN

The extreme warm weather has
caused much sickness in this vicin
ity.
j. M. Walker had a lot of hogs
hauled to Marshall Monday night
for shipment.
Several from this neighborhood
have been attending the series OF
meetings held at the Methodist
church in Longwood the p"s!three
weeks.
Benjamin w. Scott is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lacy OF Hous-
tonia were visitors of the latter's
parents from Friday till Monday.
Miss Francis Scott attended the
Chautauqua in Marshall aguest of
her aunt Miss Lin Van Dyke.
Miss Georgia B. Scott came in
Sunday from Kansas City and met
relatives at Blue Lick Springs, re-
turning the same evening,
VIM Field is buying hogs in this
vicinity.
Myriel Gorrell called on Frances
Scott "Wednesday afternoon.
Rufus Clark, ST., with his family
will move to Marshall soon. We
are sorry to loose them as lnergh-
boris but wish them health and
happiness in their new home.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
CountyNews
MALTA BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman
OF Miami were here visiting their
daughter Mrs. M. Dowdy several
days last week.
Mrs. Jake Weaver and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Corts several
days last week.
Mrs. Leatherman is entertaining
her friend from Los Angeles, Cal.
VIM Ryan and j. A. Davenport
of Miami visited Saturday and
Sunday with Steve Frazee and
family.
Prof. Carter, who taught school
here a few years ago was il town
last Sunday.
Miss Edna Stauffer, of Chillisothe
Ohio, was here a few days last
week visiting Mrs. S. B. Jeter arl
Miss Edna Slane.
Sewell Burruss of Grand Pass,
WIS in Malta Bend Tuesday.
Mrs. Ankel returned to her home
at Camden, Mo-, Monday after "a.
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Murl Blosser entertained a
number of young people last Mon
day night in honor of her six
cousins who are here visiting.
s. T. Wilson was transacting bus
mess in Marshall last Saturday.
s. p. Houston was ~transacting
business in Marshall last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. H. Thornton and Miss
Nettie Kinnamon were shopping in
Marshall last Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Stein and children
of Bellfontaine, Ohio are here Wis
iting Mrs. Herbert Wilson and
other friends. They are on their
way to their new home in Coffey-
vile, Kansas.
MI. and Mrs. George Adams e.
tertained the following at Girner
last Monday, Rev. and Mrs. j. M,
Carter, and daughter Mrs Ger
trude Raymond, Rev. and Mrs
= Leatherman and Misses Miriam
Brown and Irene Houston.
Miss Nora Hackley of Warrens-
burg visited friends here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson of Mt
Leonard were here last Sunday.
Rev. j. M. Carter and wife re-
turned to their home in Butler last
Wednesday after visiting friends
here for a week.
R. C. Potter and family left o:
Thursday for a visit with relatives
in Oklahoma.
Will Tobin ard family with Mrs
Ankel and o Herman, drove
down from Lexington last weel
for apweeks visit with his parents
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
SALINE POINT

We have had quite a good deal
of rain the past week.
Yost, McCahon and Co shipped
in a carload of hogs the past
week.
w. M. Dilley and family and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Level visited
relatives in this community this
week.
Robert Dilley of the Good Hope
neighborhood visited his mother,
Mrs. C. M. Dilley Saturday and
Sunday.
y. w. Mayfield begun school at
Walnut Grove Monday with an
enrolment OF IA scholars.
Rev. w. H.. Heslar preached his
farewell sermon at Rich Chapel on
Sunday to alarge and attentive
crowd.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
GLENWOOD

Mrs. John Vacdeman and chill
rem spent last week with her moth
er Mrs. j. M. CSmith.
Minnie and Tracy Kurtz spent
the day Sunday with Christina
Lemler.
Mrs. E. s. Livingston son and
daughter and Mrs. 1. j. Holden at
tended the Chautauqua/ Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lemler visit
ed at Blackburn Sunday.
Tom Stansbury, wife and chill
dren are here for a short visit to
his brother Charley Stansbury.
Mrs. I. M. Smith and Mrs. Ella
Bermont are visiting Mrs. John
Vardeman of Stanhope this week.