davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
PLANTS MUST HAVE MOISTURE

\ part Of the food which q pant
needs for life and growth is in the
soil. 1t is the office. or function, OF
the plants roots to get this FOOD. Gut
before the roots can take up plaHt
food from the soil. hat GOD L De
dissolved in water.
We all KNOW that the soil in which
plants grow must be wet or roolSt Tor
the plants TO thrive or DO We'll in 1t.
f the soil becomes very dry he
plants stop growing. some OF them die
entirely, and others die down to the
ground.
Those plants which die only To the
ground when the soil becomes Very
DRY are provided with underground
stems.
These underground stems simple
rest or sleep during the dry period.
and awake again and send up new
leaves and branches when the soil
becomes moist.-H. H. Shepard, in
Farm World.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
DRAFT HORSES FEET.
(Hy \. S. AIexander.l

d \ D.
When buying draft horses, the
farmer should look the feet over
carefully. for much OF the horses
usefulness depends upon the feet.
The noofs should be ample IN size,
sound. smooth and symmerlcai IN
shape. The hoof is = continuation or
the kin OF the parts above. ne
color Of the skin decides the color OF
the hoOf. Dark COlored i,oo1S are
preferred. color counts for Mite
however. if the hoofS are OF poor
shape and texture. The horn should
be smooth, waxT looking and Tree
from cracks or ridges and the corners
.hoof headsl should be open, prom
inent and slightly cupped tconcaEe),
not flat, or bullying t~conVeX); the
frog large. elastic, healthy and WITH
ont a deep cleft: the bars prominent.
Small. weak, brittlefi lit,
O.: oYar iar"a. II soft, shelly 1eet
are not desirable. Poor fore feet arc
oae OF the cO1nmonest and most Sc
r;ous faults in draft horses.
Common u~nsourdness TO be looked
for are FOUNDER" indicated bE rings
and ridges on the hoof wall, abnor-
NAL projection at the toe, ~conEexity
at the sole t~'dropped sole'> and
i,ameneSs: sand crack tin wall az
nnarter): cornS. in the sole at the
angie Of bar and heel: and 'thruSh.
a diseased condition of the frog
characterized by Il bad smelling DIS
..n.ro., from its cteIt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
and saving power. Complete outfits
can oe purchased, including a steel
wagon. tank with hand ni,mn FOR Sill

ana saEn power. Complete outfits
can oe purchased, including a steel
wagon. tank with hand pump for fill
ing. n steel tower for about $40.
Gasoline engines for spraying have
oeen greatly improved in recent years,
ana more are being used every season.
Ihelr use is economy for owners OF
large and the engine can be
USED Tor various purposes on the farm.
The engine is usually mounted on the
rear or the wagon and also runs the
aSltator; canvas curtains protect it
from exposure. The tank is Of any
size desired II frequently a tower is
built upon it. A complete outfit costs
from about S175 up.
The first spraying should be done
just before the blossoms open. A
poison, Paris Green, about ~one-fourth
pound, or a~rScnate Of lead about one
and One-half pounds is added 10 the
Bordeaux.
The second time just after the bios
SONS fall, and again. it is desirable to
use poison.
The third time about two weeks
after the second application, and with
poison.
The fourth time early in August.
Experience has shown that this is q
timely spraying 10 destroy the second
brood OF codling worms and check I
late development OF apple scab. tSe
Oniy about One-haiI as much copper
sulphate, but the same aInOun OF poi
son, as in the other sprayinSs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
WANTED AND % THE DOLL.

The little daHohter Of 4 wei1-to-i1
stock farmer Of Nea York StIt-. Hts
obliged To yield her dol 10 u "'In-
calf for its temporary entertainment.
She and her sister Wrr- cro1slfs tna
field where the COW and hcr calf ser.
p~aSjured. carrying Doll ana euuf?-
mtrt when the coz. noting tho CATS
9aze toward the plaything.. and naE-
ing the proper mdtern1! Split.
s~traightHay began To negotiate. There
MAS no argument to SpeuH oI-threa
stems and q look from th- cox did tff-
busineSS-tne doll fell at the feet Of
the infant bovine. which c"npt
licked i as to the tHo AIRED 'E:id -
gazed Through the fence from tn,
other side.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
GOOD SEE.H-GGOD CROPS.

Good seed is = Of the important
factors in the production OF goOd
crons Good seed should be plump,
heavy in weight. should Ser!ninafc
well. and be free from weed-seeds.
and should be pure as 10 variety
leaning and grading seed grain IS
likely 70 return more per hour OF a
Dor than one gets for doing the ordi-
Hary farm work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
WHEN AND HOW
TO SPRAY APPLES.
continued from Page One.)

o,rr;a- the limo neutralizes the
c5,stic action Of the copper sulphate
and also makes the mixture stick to
u.b ever it is sprayed upon. and the
c,nDer sulphate is the chemical that
nrn[anta the growth Of the spOre Of
tn disease.
I'M. equipment necessary for spray
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26


washing outfit.
re- Hirnp. Generally a tower is built
GDnn the tank from which the top
~ 200! sized trees can DC sprayed.
one ~ can drive and pump. and
On" Or two can spray. Some device
70 Keep the mixture agitated should
DC provided. This is frequently driven
- TIE sp;ocket gear attached to one
OF the wagon wheels. The man who
pumps can give Tie mixture frequent
dSltition WITH Il paddle or large
wooden hoe.
\ tank holding about 300 gallons
VII cost about SO. The pump costs
tbut;t So.
\ gas hover OUTFIT consists Of a
,'ith 81 % t. 200 gallons capacity TO
n"id he spray liquid. into which is
it,'ed an agitator. An iron tube con-
ti'"ii.% 4 CirhODic aciJ us furnishes
'te power. The OF gas are Dur-
Chased from n~lanufactnrcrs in cities
or large towns. and when empty are
iel"fned. Their merits are lisntness
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

S~trawber~- growing is receiving a
great impetus throughout the Ozark
region of Arkansas. Plans are being
instituted in a nuInber Of different
sections for enlarged acreage 10 be
set ont this spring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
HOUSING THT FLOCK.


p : 800
80 ="
~
II may De enii.scd t"E /" greater
number. di"ASS ftth"fhoe|lhS tatt
eath additional icNi means i.am lie
70 e!-nl square feet more = Hoef
space.
ne COOP n question i HNe feet
Wide and twelve feet cong. 1aA.a- =
HooF space 81 SlNtN SONAR" i~tt NE
~ SA S4Aafe leet Per H"N i -
SIX teet hleh 3t I'll" front ana lo.t
4ttl II IN "&#", ana IS ht!itt rom
cheap humber. an. covered with It.-
la io~lih@.
ON most farms There are odds AMI
eECS Of boards enough 10 pa toe~th.r
such d COOP. except for the reoans.
As no glass i ased, thc oni> adj
tnnal expense Viii re Tor ~sst.i~.
hinges. / fcw Ntrds Of cheap cotton
domestic. and i little poutt}< nctt4.c.
Tne door into the coop is pct II
ona end o. the front stan. IL - unt
closed with 4 solid door. but MIA
4 frame covered w..a W.f. netting h4.-
IN. 10 curtain 81 nusIin on the INSIDE
Tor use in lite euld weather. the az
/ per h4Gf 81 the ro"a.rlno part a. iar
! front is also left oien and covered
nitl re.tIn. u.In aa tn.d. g3aeitR
curtain.
~ tha v,~. .,sr +b,
-. 49,. - ~, -, n., -,
unIfh.r tbni. - ~, ~, 900 80,
=. n,. - -
,a,
,.nioht, il. IL, ;.tF.,, =. 500 !.
rjnIatn II =. hs,a i rt.n j.. .,t.
rarIa~ heavy ~ tEr4,et fh~.r..r ~.
,a.n, ems farr,e3 IT, .,u O..
nlare >,rv .-.u
~, f
-. 49,
80 = .'oi "lii1 49,
- - = -
- - -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

ipu. kinds of spraying machines.
a: F,is power outfit. b: Barrel spray.
4: Gasoline power. D.: Tank outfit.
~. orchards should depend upon the
amount Of work to be done, and here
WIN are briefly described the most
,3iunon types.
barrel outfit consists Of a good
strong pump and asitator adjusted in
. nIrrcl holding SO gallons can be
tug.ad about in any kind Of a wagon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

You can generally tell a sheep farm
by is neat appearance. The sheep
keep the pretty We'll cleaned
tn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

Dl. maa can drive and pump while
the other attends to the spraying.
SI,h IN outfit is satisfactory for small
pr naris. and costs from Si2 10 SO.
\ t'Hk outfit with hana puinp, con-
SIS ot a tank holding 100 or more
gallons which is SET upon q wagon
ltat. .taj on the al il fitted Il pump,
l..t 81 greater power thai Il bar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

O~ver-crowding aud o~Fer-neatln
have caused the death OF hosts nf
oun. chicks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

iinc to spray .ipplcs-A: just
hrJ3." the blossoms open. 3: just
AFTER tle blossoms fall. {: Two weeks
ritci second application.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
|. N. clRRIhGI0h
III uHvXyVv ~ III
HEADS CHAMBER

CONTINUED from arst page.)
Cuostious that have two sides. and
| carry out matters Of public Interest
that are reflected In the life OF every
professional and business man OF the
city. The successful man cannot deny
that he must be beneficiary Of every
activity Of the Chamber, and. there
fore, Il II but fair that no should give
s1me OF his time and thought to this
WorE when called upon
THE work Of the Chamber I'M
der the able administration Of the
retiring president has been resultant
OF many great things to which he
has 20 we'll alluded. and that this
should act ~ an incentive and In
spiration for greater things should
b. the aim OF every member Of this
body.
The leading subjects which should
demand the ehamberss attention Tor
tho coming year Ara:
The acQuAttton Of the Richmond
docks and developing the great DO
tsnttality Of the James river.
Earnestly const4ering the advis-
ability Of tEkiMgs n Eabrs tsftttory
which our city. from IN economical
point Of view, may stand In need.
'"Takine active atape Looking to the
Improvement Of the roAds leading
into the city, which viii mean much
in dsvsloptng = grea4ar trucking and
farming anrsAgs.
"cOntinufng TO- bring 70 the attsn-
ton OF our citisens interests that may
wish TO locAts IL Richmond and try
to impress on tho1e Of our cittsena
MG. q hoINA What = srsa4 city 10
would have and how much richer
Y Rachmond could havs hslA III the
money that haa bean sent TO other
places.
Matn satisfactory relations sxasfin4
omciaIs and government and The COR
sraia1hndiss -af -oar-sasy-nark.as
s's s.s r = -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Laird and 1Gr. .Rsed b6sH usnnoS
! ton Of the honor conferred upc4 -
Secretary r. ~ Dunlop 49, ~ a
4 nomination BY j. 2. Cofley o. 0lIC
| coed himseM, and unanimously 4eof#
| ed, responding In short speechs e1
| pressing his pleasure ct bein1 t4Ss%
elected. Frank y. Dunlop weA 49,
unanimously rs-clected sreasurers n q
! oabnsy aS-eleotsd. v s 4
Samuel Cohen. In q vigorous tal1ccA
! nominated Business Nana9er ". Tss
/ Dabney to succeed himself. H.
| Cohen said that Business NannGee
! Dabnoy had accomplished n very groN3e.
deal net aien~ IN connection wt4a
the Chamber of Commerce, but alSoA
| IN connection with the Retail Me-
chants Association. the Stats EalES
Association. and other organized to-
| said Mr.. Cohen. Mr.. DAbney Wa FoSs
elected with a vim. and when he wa9s
I ordered on tho fostrum for m AddfeABs
I he was given an ovation.
( He said he wouldn't deny that H.
| felt proud Of being reelected buglnae1
| manager. For Richmond said he WMN
one OF the best cities on earth mi
the, Chamber OF C1nmerce VS. conn
| posed of the best and most in0ueA W
| tial and most productive busin1o9l
| men," We have got lots to do ana
We are going TO do H." he declared
/ He urged the cooperation Of all Cit.;
! ixens and that all who could not Coz
| operate should refrain from pulling tbs
other way.
| Beard Of pirseters Chosen.
| l. T. Morris. James A. Moncure. n.
T. Arlington. J. l.. Hin and +, p. Will
lians were named AZ a committees ~
| retire and nominate q board Of al
| rectors. They returned later and
/ nominted the following who wero1
| elected:
w. Meade Addison. o. ]. Sands ~
u.s. Binswanger, w. Fletcher Rtahard-s
son. Jr, Samuel Cohen. Samuel =.
Winston. Q. Herbert Funston. Q. ps|
Coleman. r. Peyton Giles, J. l. Win-|
20. John NJ. Miller. Jr., Julien III.
Hill. William A. Moncure. John BsS
P1nder. Charles G. Reed. Edmunfs
6trudwick. J. r. Ryland. Warren Fl.
Taylor. Fritz Sitterding. Gordon WALL
lace. Alvin NJ. Smith. John 6, Coriey.I
Thomas p. Bryan. SIS.
/ OF tho new board all are former
members with the exception Of o. y.
Sands. w. r. Richardson. Jr.. 8. n
: Morgan. Thomas g. Winston, G. b
Coleman. J. L. Wingo, Julien II. HUI.
John B. Pinder and Thomas r..
Bryan.
! Letter From Mayor.
1t had been expected that Governor
Mann and Mayor Richardson would
be present and address the Chambefs
but both were kept away by oth9r
engagements.
Tho following letter from Mayor
lRtchardsoA was read:
William T. Dabney. Esq.
Business Manager, Chamber a.
i Commerce.
Dear Sir. ss42s
Il II have received nm invitation u
attend the annual meeting az r.
Chamber OF Commerce a. fha IafYars
son Auditorian to-nirhr. ana ~rsfn
"a exnra.s rerrats that viii 80 -
ahie r. .ttArd u ccn.sou.,r- ~ y
nrev,or. .nrsrement rsds 1890
az. 90
~ SS.,-.a r-.,o,,,.-, -. .x...s
u ..,. ~asar ~. ns,..
-" ~. ~. "s a. 49,.
" ,Mo wv - w ..s
, - se sv e,au 49,
.IoM sne Iop"ts =. Ino 49, W Nlan.
aone ~ the CnaMoe1 o1 Commss0a
cuEin1 tno past yea.. 20 tesAHy
ApprsclAuOn OF tno inteah1enccs -
ana eMciency WITH Wnicn the omcel1
and members OF the various commik-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

taxable values Of not tavalab
ls11not in
cuded in previo
I'D Decrease
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22

For the accommodation of visitors to
and from the Iowa State Fair, the Rock
Island Lines will provide the following
special service, August Goth, 27th, 2Sth,
and Goth:
From Atlantic to Des Moines and re-
turn two special trains will be operated,
the first leaving Atlantic about $40 a.
m, the second at about $50 a. M, re-
turning, the first special will leave Des
Dimes at about pm. the second about
pm. In connection with this, special
trains will be operated from Audubon
and Guthrie Center, leaving at 5:25 a.
M, and TOO a m, respectively, to con.
meet with the special from Atlantic,
with similar connecting service return
ing.
Sufficient equipment will be provided
to care for the traffic and in addition to
the special trains, extra cars will be
added to all local trains during the DAYS
mentioned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
CHAUTAUQUASTAR DIES
Antonio Albiach, Spanish Tenor In ThaV.
JUS Band Swooned Away at Newton.
Buried By Crew Boys.

Signor Antonio Albiach, the sweet
voiced Spanish tenor who sang the
Troubadour part in II Trovatore at the
Chsutauqua here this season, sang
his last number at the Newton Chau-
tauqua. He was stricken while singing
his part and died at the hotel at six
o'clock the following morning.
Signor Albiach was apparently of a
very robust constitution and always
sang with great power. The physician
who attended him in his last illness,
claims, however that he had very
weak heart. The immediate cause of
death was acute indigestion.
Signor Albiach was a Spaniard by
birth and had his home in Paris. He
had wife and one child. He was I'M
able to speak or understand English and
his life in America was a very lonely
one. ..
He was buried at Newton, as it was
impossible to communicate with his
family in time to make funeral arrange
ments. The Chautauqua crew boys
acted as pall-bearers and the funeral
ceremonies were conducted at the Cath
Ollie church, he being of that faith.
About two hundred persons attended
the funeral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
Congressman Green Returns.

Congressman w. r. Green returned
home Monday morning and had but a
short time to meet his old friends.
Yesterday he spoke at the Old Soldiers
Reunion at Griswold. Then he intends
to return to Audubon. He is very busy
and may not be able to stay long. He
has number of pressing business mat
ters that will require his attention at
Council Bluffs.
When he left Washington it was
practically certain that congress would
adjourn in few days, and he with
other western congressman returned
home. Work at this session of congress
has been hard and tedious and it has
kept the Judge close to the text. Yet
he feels that his services have been of
benefit to all the people of the Nintk
District. The Ninth Congressional
District of Iowa has been conscientious
ly and ably represented and the people
Of the entire district will see that w
R. Green will be returned to his posi-
ton at the election to be held in Nov
ember. If all Office holders were as
honest and fearless as Judge Green,
there would be no occasion for investi-
cations of the Stephenson ilk, and ex-
pulsions of the Lorimer stripe. 80,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
Fatal Accident at Atlantic.

William Erickson, young man who
has spent the most of his fe in Allan
tic, was instantly killed beneath the
wheels of Rock Island switch engine
at Atlantic Monday morning, near the
coal chutes. He was about "A years of
age, and leaves a widowed mother to
mourn his loss, besides two brothers and
sister, all living here.
He was employed by the Rock Island
shoveling coal at the chutes. He was
engaged this morning in cleaning up the
coal on the ground and had his back
to switch engine, which had been
standing ON the track but short dis
lance away. The engine backed up.
catching him unawares, and cutting
him in two. The switch engine was in
charge of Engineer Peter Riley and
Fireman Ira L. How.
Coroner Nels Jensen was at Wiota,
attending a funeral, but was called at
-orce. He arrived on the scene without
delay. and empaneled jury for an inn
mediate inquest The remains were
taken to Osborne's undertaking parlors,
and the funeral was held yesterday
afternoon. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
Audubon Woman nchautauqua Platform.

Mrs, f. S. Watts, of this city appear
ed on the Chautauqua program at the
Independent Chautauqua at Farming
ton Iowa, last week The News. Repub-
lican, of that city has the following to
say concerning her address: Thursday
proved to be great day. People be-
gan to arrive early in the day and not
understanding the fact that it rained all
day the tent was well filed for the af-
ter-noon lecture.
In the Baby Health Contest the prin.
cipal figures were Mrs. F. s. Watts Of
Audubon, Iowa, originator of the idea,
looking for 100 per cent babies and Mrs.
DR.. Townsend Hanson, of Marshalltown,
who had charge of the contest. Mrs.
Watts gave talk at IL o'clock which
was full of good ideas and instruction.
She won large place in the hearts of
her hearers. DR.. Hanson also spoke in
a very interesting manner. DIR. Hanson
was the only one of the physicians who
had had eny experience in measuring
babies according to the schedule used
on this occasion and her services proved
to be most invaluable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
Males Extended Eastern Trip.

j. L. Somers formerly of this county,
bat now of Toledo, Ia. has been taking
trip and the Toledo Chronicle has the
following to say concerning it:
"Mr. ard Mrs. j. L. Somers and son,
Merle, returned Sunday morning from
seven weeks visit in the eastern
states. Their first visit was at Mr..
Somers' old home in Warren county,
Pennsylvania. He had not been in
that locality for over thirty-seven
years. Atlantic City, New Jersey, was
visited and then stop at Clayton,
Delaware, where Mr.. Somers' brother
resides. The national capitol at Wash
ington, d. c.. was visited and also the
historical places around Mount Vernon,
among them the kitchen in the house
occupied by George Washington S
father. Enroute home brief stops were
made at Erie, Pennsylvania, Buffalo
New York, Niagara Falls and Chicago.
Mr. Somers reports that they had an
enjoyable trip"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
Return From l42l Mile Auto Trip.

Ed. F. Johnson and family returned
to Audubon, Tuesday evening from
two weeks visit in South Dakota.
They made the trip overland in an
automobile and the last day travelled
242 miles. The entire party had a
pleasant time but on the return trip
encountered much rain. Tuesday
they came from Sioux Falls, S. D., to
Audubon. The entire trip covered
1421 miles. Mr., and Mrs. VIII Will
son started with them, but Mr.. Will
son stopped off on the way out and
returned by rail, while Mrs. Wilson
is still in South Dakota visiting her
relatives. Mr.. Johnson and family
continued their journey through the
Bad Lands and out into the reserva-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Extra People Celebrate Their Golden We'd
dins-Larse Number Of Relatives Pre-
sent.-Many Gifts Are Bestowed.

Extra, Aug. 20:-Special to Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wahlert, Sr.,
celebrated their 50th wedding anniyer-
sary last Monday, August 10th, at their
home on north Park street. Therewere
1870 guests for dinner and great many
more for supper and in the evening.
Relatives and neighbors and old friends
from near and far came to participate
in this grand affair. The out of town
guests were; Pete Winkleman and wife;
John Lekse and wife; VIM. Anperle
and wife; August Brandt and wife;
Andrew Eggen and wife; Henry Nissen
and wife; John Heron and wife; John
Hoffman and wife, of Adair; VIII
Winterfelt, and wife of Hillsdale, Ill. ;
DR.. Robert Meyers, of Moline, Ill.
Henry Meyers, of Des Moines; Mrs.
Lou Schwennecker, of Canada; Mr.. and
Mrs. Brookman, of Joliet, Ill Mrs.
Kate Bateson of New Lenox, H., Mrs.
Arthur Schwennecker and daughter,
Nora, of Adair; August Schwennecker
and wife, of Des Moines and Bill
Theilan and wife, of Carroll. Mrs. Lou
Jensen took number of pictures of the
bridal party and of the four generations
and of the immediate family. Mr..
Mr.. Eggen made an address to the
assembly and also to the bridal couple
and in few we'll chosen words pre-
sensed Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlert with a
beautiful set of gold band dishes and a
china closet in remembrance of the
invited guests as token of esteem and
friendship. DR.. and Mrs J. c. Newton
also presented them with gold bowl
berry spoon. In the evening the young
men and business men of the town went
down to bid the bridal couple Godspeed
on their journey over the half century
line and presented them with a beautl-
full eight day clock. A large tent was
pitched in the yard where they served
dinner and supper and in the evening
they had a good old fashioned dance
where all enjoyed themselves until late
when all went home declaring the day
a grand success and wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Wahlert many more happy years
of ife