davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12
WHITE HOUSE WEDDINGS.

Twelve weddings have been held
In the White House in the history
Of the United States. The marriage
Of Miss Jessie Wilson will b the
thtrtesnth. The twelve are:
1u1-Lucy Payne Warrington to
Jud9s Todd,
ln2-AnSa Todd to Representative
John q. jackson.
181o-karie Monroe to Lawronee
0ouveenour.
lsD-Hsisn jackson to John Adama
11ao.S7-DslAa Lewis to Aphonse Jo-
ssph Yvee PaGeot: Mary Easten
to Lucien b. Polk: Emily Martin
e Lewis Randolph.
lS0-utsabsth Tyler to William
Waiter. 81
1sN- Neiais Grant 70 Algernon
Charles Jredsslck Sartoris.
1sU-Nai1y ,pIatt to General Rus
sell HaitlhSs.
tsoe-Eyanoes Folsom 70 President
Cleveland.
tSooeAiSos Roosevelt to Represents
tive Nicholas Longworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

mons. He has fought the home rule bill
tooth and nail. He predicts civil war
in Ireland II the BILL II passed. he
bases his prediction on the activities OF
the Obstetrics in the north OF Ireland
He had pleadged the support OF the
Unionist party to Ulster. even TO tho
extent OF forcible resistance to nome
rule. He claims the only logical way
by which the government can avoid the
responsibility OF plunging the country
into civil war Is to obtain mandate
from the people by a general election.
which. II II favors home rule. Will DO
acuuiesced In by the Untonists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAIT "
WITH THE UNITED 81
One. fourth q rseal rssds. "a
Uncle oen.

About one-fourth q The toonos oDE
Of all countries fronttns . - GU6
ocean II supplied By ths Un1eoo sonA
according 70 nsurss Just pF00g
the bureau Of foreign and l
commerce. Into these poetD @41eq1
600 worth Of imports entoes1 - 1oo01
according to the figures. an 1890
ports aggregated another 12,0on1oASooI
OF the tstal imports about ono.A8 ~
resents eastern Asia. httjo - tG
one-fcurth western America a.
remainder the countries and iG1a01o q
the south Pacific. 81
The imports Of China aFo ~
mately $4,000. 600. Japan abeat eoa
100000. Straits Settlements e9o4&oo3
600. Hongkong 500 10000 a1l G111
French InAo-C China, Chosen 0e6ol
and Asiaeic Russia about 3l00AoQeoQ
Those Of western South America 80
about 100000, 600. westerns M0go
America Including $126. 100000 o 80
Pacific ports Of the United 0tn1a1
500. 200. O0O Australia $S5H0o0&o0
New Zealand 100000. Dueeh -
Indies $4,000 900. Phnippins lsla0l
&5b 100000 and tho Hawaiian Islah
3S4. 0O0000.
OF the Imports Of these Pacific Aoaobi
ages other than those Of ths U1ito4
States this country supplies shout -.
per cent, tho United Kingdom about -
per cent, continental Europe about -
per cent and India about 10 per cGaki
the remainder being chiedy exchanges,
-. A.. Az
under consideration. il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

Dy no means certain that hers will be
the only wedding ceremony to be held
there during her fathers administra-
ton. The president has two other
daughters. who vie with their sister In
charm and attractiveness. and 1t Is BY
no means impossible that the names Of
one or both Of these may yet be added
to the distinguished list Of White
House brides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

the series and was by far the most
brilliant ceremony ever held in the
White House. with the single excep-
ton, perhaps. Of that Of President
Cleveland and Miss Folsom. 1t took
place in tho east ropm. where the com.
ing nuptials Of Miss Wilson and Mr..
Sayre are to take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12
Thirteenth Wedding
III the White House

White House while she was its nils.
tress. and she took a. much delight in
making them. happy occasions %
though both brides had been her own
children. The nrst wedding to occur
In the presidents house was that of
the widow Of nephew of George
Washington. Lucy Payne. Mrs. Madi-
sons younger sister. who was married
at the age Of fifteen, in 1892. to George
steptoe Washington. and lived during
her widowhood with the Madisons In
Washington.
Payne-Todd Wedding.
The engagement Of this sister in the
winter Of 1910 to Justice Todd Of the
supreme court, a widower. many years
older than herself. the father Of FIVE
children and q resident Of the then far
distant state Of Kentucky, was approx.
ed by her family, and Mrs. Madison
reveled in the preparations for the
fine wedding she gave the couple. 1t
was celebrated on the evening Of
March II, 1911.
The second White House wedding
took place after the war of 1912 was
ended. The bride was a relative Of
Mrs. Madison by marriage, Miss Anna
Todd Of Philadelphia, and the bride
groom was a member Of congress from
Virginia, John G. jackson. great
uncle Of "Stonewall' jackson.
The third wedding was that Of Miss
Marie Monroe to Lawrence Gouverneur.
Being the daughter Of q president, it
might have been expected that the &C.
CASTOR Of her wedding would have
been marked by great festivity. But
such was not the case. and the affair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

ican people. It has stood central
landmark in the national capital since
the time Of its founding and is known
the world over as the home Of the
chief executive Of the republic. Gre
clan In its architecture, it stands q
monument to the stern simplicity Of
the true ideals Of the nation.
So 1t happens that whenever . wed.
ding takes place within the White
House the nation Is prone to weave q
mystical web Of beauty and romance
about tho principals that sets theirs
quite apart from other bridals and
pedestals them high in the court Of the
country's affection and regard.
Previous White House Bridals.
Prior to Miss Wilson's wedding there
have been just twelve young women
fortunate enough to have their we'd
dings celebrated within the executive
mansisu. The last Of these was Miss
Alice Roosevelt, the daughter Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who was married to
Representative Nicholas Longworth Of
Ohio On Feb. II. 1903 Until then
there had not been . White House
wedding for nearly twenty years, the
previous nuptials being those Of Miss
Frances Folsom, now the wife Of Pro
lessor Thomas ]. Preston Of Princeton.
to Pfeaident Grover Cleveland on June
2, 1855
The xuaasriage Of Miss Alice Roose-
velt was one Of the most brilliant GER
emonies ever held In tho White House.
differing much from some. Of these In
the last century. Some Of the White
House marriages have been severely
simple, ana the approaching wedding
Also win pa1taks largely Of the demo-
cratic simplicity which Is the dominant
note In the daily life Of the bride and
her family, but Miss Roosevelt's mar
fiage, IKE the nrst held in the White
House. which was in President Aadi-
sons administration. was accompanied
BY much display.
Early Administrations Brideless.
In. the early days Of the republic.
when tie nations capital was located
at New York and Philadelphia, there
were mo weddings at the executive
mansion. Nsllle Csstds, the beautiful
and char1llnS sespdaughtsr OF General
Washingtsu. W. too young to be mar
ried duysag ths period tAat he occu-
ipisd tho psssidsAcy. and the second
president chm Adams, was unfortu-
mate 81. having ne yeung people in bis
|hspDeAoid dutlng his incumbe0cJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12
NEW TARIFF LAWS EFFECT.

Treasury Statement Finds but Little
Decrease In Duties Collected.
Although the new tariff act. with it,
lowered rates OF duty, has been in ef-
feet over month. the customs re-
ceipts have shown little falling OF.
A treasury statement made few
days ago shows that the customs re-
ce,pts for October amounted to $780,
$4,000. about $4,000 less than those
Of October. 1912.
The deficit for the fiscal year to date.
the statement shows. Is s., CT.
about $1,000. 900 more than at the cor
responding period last year.
Pension payments under the Sher-
wood act are apparently largely ~
sponsibIe for the larger deficiency. In
1912 the October payments amounted
to about s52 600. and for the same
period this year nearly $57.OoO.O00.
The total pay warrants for October.
1913. were s59.S66.994. with total re-
ceipts OF $64. 1868. The net balance
in the general fund Of the treasury on
Nov. was S124.9o3. 1913. In national
bank depositaries to the credit Of the
United States treasurer there was $9l.-
121.1 O1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

MRS. NICHOLAS LoNGwoRTH.
Yet while Miss Jessie Wilson will
have the distinction of being the thir-
teenth young woman to become
bride in the White House. as mention
ed Mt the beginning Of this article. 1t Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

W 7HEN Miss Jessie Wilson. Sec
NV ond daughter Of the presi.
" dent, becomes the wife Of
Francis Bowes Sayre on
Nov. Is she will have the distinction
Of being the thirteenth young woman
in the history Of the republic. who has
been welded within the historic walls
of the White House. "All the world
loves q lover" and . love affair that
6nds III dsnouement behind the clas-
sic portals Of tho presidents oacial
residence holds an interest to the bub-
lie that II quite above and beyond that
Of ordinary, everyday romances. In .
sense. the executive mansion 10 the
peoples own house. and 30 It naturally
follows that one who IL married there
is In some degree the chosen child Of
all the great family Of whom the presi-
dent IL the of6cial head.
For generations tho White House
has been y familiar figure to tho Amer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

Geological survey denies that Flo
peak has sagged an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

Marrying parson In West Virginia
advertises a fine dinner for the wed
ding party with every ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12
The Jackson Administration.

Andrew Jackson's administration
succeeded that OF John Quincy Adams.
and It Is recalled ~ one during which
there were three weddings.
The fifth marriage In White House
history was that Of lf1ss Della Lewis
Of Nashville, Tenn. whose father, vii.
liam B. Lewis. was one Of President
Jackson's most intimate personal
friends. He practically lived In the
Presidents house and was a member
Of that famous kitchen cabinet carica.
tured 20 persistently In that day.
Miss Lewis was married to Mr.. Al
phonse joseph Yver Pageot. native Of
Martinique. who was secretary Of the
French legation at the time Of his mar.
rage.
President Jackson was intensely
fond Of his wife's relatives and. being
q childless widower and having not a
relative in the world Of his own, gath.
cred about him many young people
among whom were several Of Mrs.
Jackson's nieces.
Mary Easten, Tennessee girl, was
one Of these nieces, and when she was
married to Lucien B. Polk Of Tennes-
zee the president arranged to have the
ceremony take place In the Blue room.
Another White House marriage that
occurred during President Jackson's
Administration was that Of Miss Emily
Martin, q niece Of Mrs.. Donelson. who
became the bride Of Lewis Randolph,
. grandson Of Jefferson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-12

y
1R. FRANCIS Bows SATIRE.
was q distinct disappointment to those
who thought they had right to expect
more from the White House family.
Monroe Marriage Simple.
Mrs. Monroe was a city bred woman.
She had been brought up in the exclu-
sive circle Of New York, and she did
not approve Of the Virginia style. So
the wedding Of her youngest daughter
was the reverse of a grand affair.
The circular or blue room was cho-
sen for the wedding. and the Rev. DR..
Hawley Of St. Johns church perform
ed the ceremony, which took place at
noon. Nv
The fourth marriage celebrated in
the presidents house was that Of John
Adams, the son and private secretary
Of President John Quincy Adams. He
was married to his cousin. Helen Jack
son Of Philadelphia. Miss Jackson was
niece Of Mrs. Adams, and her broth
er. Waiter Jackson, was secretary to
the president and lived In the White
House.
It was an evening affair. and the
ceremony was performed Feb. 10. 1928,
In the blue room In the presence OF
q distinguished gathering. DR.. Haw-
ley dictated on this occasion as he had
done at Miss Monroe's wedding, and
the president and Mrs. Adams, though
It was known that they did not who'll
", approve Of the match, mace the
wedding notably gay one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

banquet given by the GAINESVILLE Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Attorney James W Ewing has re-
turned from a few days stay in Wash.
ington. D. &.
Frank Helms. mail clerk IN the 10
cal Office. was III Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. y VI. Cecil leave today
Tor Huntington. where they will spend
the holidays and attend dance given
a. the Country club
Mrs. George norton and daughters.
Misses Gcnevievc and Mage. leave for
I"avenwortn. Kansas. whore they will
spend six weeks
Jialstead Caldwell. OF Youngstown
o. f. The guest 81 friends I'm the city
for 4 few days
Mrs Sol Mayer has returned from a
visit with relatives In Wilmington.
Del. whore she attende the Welding OF
her sister
Frank Gates OF Elm Grove has TO-
signed his position as salesman for
The , vs.. Baumcr COMPANY and ac
copied a similar one with the e. 4
House Music company
Miss Edna BiugeU. who is the prin.
cipal ~ the Center public school OF
This city. BE- spending a few DAYS nd
Pittsburgh. va. visiting the schools
OF that city
Mrs Nifred Morris of Wilmington
DEL is visiting her parents In this
CITY. Nr and Mr. W y. ". Couden. ON
North Front stree. 400 after the hoii
daya
Miss Mary Ropctto. who is the prin.
oipal ~ the Webster public school. IL
epend nr few DAYS in Pittsburel.
ga. visiting the public schools Of that
oitv
y McCartv. sporting editor o.
tie Piusb1rrh Leader. who has been
q busiVess visitor in this city Tor a
short Time. returned 90 sburga
YESTERDAY
Mrs Laura NcGinnis 81 this city
viii spend her holiday vacation al
Washington. Pa. visiting friends.
Thomas e. Williams or This CITY.
who o. o. lookkeeper az the Wheeling
Tent and Awning company. was a
visitor in Pittsburgh. Pa. YESTERDAY.
br o. ". s. striker ~ this city Is
hl at bis home on Chapline street
Miss Mary Dixon Of south EoT
street has ~ her guest Miss Mary
NcCarty OF Pittsburgh
bob Goshorn, STAFF correspondent
Tor Tho Pittsburgh Dispatch. is IN tho
CITY looking up q story for his paper
charles Noitlc. popular correspond.
ent Tor toe News. has returned TO his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

board OF trade Tor the ensuing year:
TO- s. Sands. John 4. Hess. e.. b.
Cook W NJ. Rices Frank Mcmahon
George ID Maxwell. D. Uapley
John stevenson. John Coleman and
conrad liirsch The committee viii
make its report 100 the annual meet
.nE az the board. which Will Do held
january li. when the officers will be-
elected
The appointment OF the committees
it iu compliance with the bylaw pro
NldinE That nominating committee
shaU De- appointed at the last meet
inF of the board lu December A
the meeting held in the board OF
Trade rooms iu The interest 81 food
protection last night viii probably be-
ihc last secession OF the month. mo
lion was adopted authorizing the pres
ident 90 name such a committes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

the administration W till now. at
least, that element OK the party in
West Virginia. which may now be
generically termed. antiChilton-Wat-
son. the original nemlus for the form
Ing OF which was supplied by the de-
voted adhercnts OF McGraw. had no
way 20 have its claims presented and
persisteutly pressed az the White
House But now. II the presence OF
Solicitor General DAVIS in the confer
.ence with MCGraw. Henry G. DAVIS.
Riley, ct al may be- taken as first
rate buoy by which 10 steer the fore
cast. John W. Davis has decided 10
champion tho cause of the machine
oppressed with his slim.jawed. mon
ocled. student friend who resides at
No. 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. Isn't
that reasonable and rational sur.
mise2
4 Test Case.
u is evident that the candidacy OF
This Mr. Riley they speak OF pa high.
ly S. TO be- tho first test case. 10 i.
10 bc taken to tho White House via
Solicitor General Davis. and more
likely. too. bits chief Attorney Gen.
cral McBcynolds 10 will enable the
Who'll" Democratic party situation iu
West V.reinia 20 Doe laid before presf
dent Wilson and fo Try to convince
him that bis upfill.uow course OF roc.
ogniz.ng no West Virginia Domorra,
who hasn't tho ranch mark o' tho
Gold Dust Twins on hI. flank i4 bv
NO means making hif with the party
rank and Ole. nor adding to his own
popularity iu West Virginia nor ust.
INK Tor unity and harmony Boo fhc or
RauIyIflon
Many seem 20 500 in This Demo.
cratic conference a now alignment Boo
tho party looking to tho future The
principal aliruers go thor. bc such
q word being no other than John vs.
DaviF and John q WcGrHv. a efrors
partnership. % must ln admitted -
about the strongest that could boo rDf.
ten together to attempt fu drive ho
Naeou. Chiffon forces from their on.
if'urhWeut4 and c.fidt ff such ..
Sion hn correct tho Inference BE- that
with Ih.4 coalition. amaleama Jon or
whatever One elects fo cali b. ufrrs
dica hope lifetime ambition OF
% raIl1nt gentleman and % popular
leader and The risen star has traced
across ita luminous surface Davis.
Chiffon Overlooked.
IIuIa Senator chiffon was not uo.
tilted ~ This conference prior 10 Soc
being held iiiH knowledge Of 10 was
CONFIDENT afh lts conc'u. ION Even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
M GRAW AND DAVIS
tcortinnsd from Pir., Pare,

McGraw did. Now he is hack as ha
mas right TO be. as n national COM
mitteeman OF his party and the first
man or any prominence and influence
in his state TO advocate the nomina-
tlon OF woodrow Wilson. and as tho
leader OF very strong and loyal nor
10 say respectable faction OF his mar
~ 10 which he has obligations which
cannot well be disregarded. 70 asl,
that the Democratic party as whole
In West Virginia be treated Justly
ana fairly by the Wilson a6ministra-
uon, and mat no one element be- Civ
on all the 3lums that are to be passed
out. which Las characterized the mol
icy or the administration thus far
so far as McGraw's state is con
cerned
The OaVises There.
Another very conspicuous and bigb.
" important feature 81 this confer
ence under discussion. was The pras-
ence Of Solicitor General John W Da.
Wis The Potentially OF that sho,ld
not be lightly disrcgarded II VIII
not be by the more skilled OF our
party deductionists Every little
movement. az We all know. has a
meaning all rs own. and this move
ment starting with this conference
with John w. Davis among those
present and participating. f. as
pregnant with meaning rs a ground
hpRs shadow. and even more so Mr.
Davis isn't any innocent or tvro 81
p"l'lcs. io wasn't saudbagged and
carried unconscious into that confer.
ence. nor was he decoyed into n. or
deceived about o.. he knew what ~
was and be went o. his own volition
Also. he knew fulweH what deduc.
. lions would be made ~ HE presence
ther". And. in the race OF an these
things and notwithstanding. he was
ih"r' The meaning Of o. is as plain
as 70 dimple on maiden's cheek
Also. another ~ rho Davis rornen.
cllfure. but not OF the same family
was present Horny GnesaWay Davis
commanding and potential figure
pi'e hls years boo not only state
huf national Democracy
Whaf was if all abpuf' ~ vas D.
conference 10 promote the candidacy
~ Mr. Riley az against state Chair.
man Walker. ON the race of g. Buf
turn b. over and look or the reyerse
Idr. and 90 shows up as NOT go much
MS an enterprise TO promote tho ann.
billion ~ a personality. as "a move
ment N protest ~ a faction ~ the
party against what Dr. deems both I'm
just and unwise treatment az tho
hands ~ those go fortunately placed
in office as 10 innict the punishment
% proves deep seated resentment I'm
DO" party which is. hnaily and az last
willing t0 stand our fu tho open and
make nEhf for what 10 considers
right
Wilson Forgot Ms Friends
A. e. general thing PRO sident VII.
SON has been good 10 bic friends and
supporters 81 the pre-. Baltimore con.
fenfi0n days Dr. ia not true. however.
o." 40 bis early champions in West
Firrnia They have been ahabbllv.
W moi cruelty and unrrafofullv treat.
'd l' mag have been no. defign ON
fHe PRECEDENT part to Do that o.
Dr. hard 20 believe that OF him Rather
DO iq more generally Thought that.
lacking no official representative In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Mrs. W. ". Smith. OF Twentieth stree.
ously IN Inn '''
Martin closet has received the con.
tract for the digging OF a ro,nd,, 80,
I0E mouse on the corner OF Main and
Fifteenth street
large concrete pavement has been
put In front Of Barlow's grocery sto-s
on Main street North warwood
Inc work on George Kossuth's house
on ] wenty-first street IS proEressinr
Iapluty, as the foundation - finished
The cars on the Panhandle traction
lire nave been hauling heavy this las.
week on account Of the people OF War.
Mood and WellsburE having much
,hristmas shopping to attend to In Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

HON" after spending several days
visiting friends To- Weston
FLOYD !. Pickard OF the East End
left yesterday for indianapolis. whore
De will visit friends and relatiycs.
John = Williams 81 California. pa
was business visitor in Elm Grove
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Work on Porch.

me work on the Torch which Is being
nuiit around the residence or l.. j. NIL
~ progressing rapidly and the car
penters expect TO have IL finished by.
'hrlstmas- The windows are being nut
on the porch and this viii be used as a
place Tor Keeping flowers In the winter
anu VIII De used for holding paprties on
N the summer. The porch has cost NJ
Mlller couple hundred dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
interesting PROGRAM.

An interesting program Is being
arranged by the teachers OF the Love
land school The entertainment viii
be held Wednesday afternoon at the
school on Richland avenue. South
Narwood. The pupils OF all the
grades in the school wi lltake part
In the entertainment. All parents are
urged TO be present at the entertain
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Inc work on the paving OF Main
street is progressing rapidly by Contrac-
tors ward and Patrick. The contractors
, iarge force OF men on the lob OF
laying the bricks. Mr. Patrick made ,ba
statement that he expected TO have the
paving finished TO Twenty-fifth stree.
by saturday evening. n the weather
PERMITS the work will he finished 20
IWenty-sisNth street by Christmas dav
Inc contractors have been rushing the
work as fast as POSSIBLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
WARWO0D
start.a Work

Tho work has been started or drill
ing the wells boo th" ohio river from
the government dredgo boat DR.. whom
Tho wells arc finished tho water is
clear DO HiI be used by thp people
~ wheeling 8 new pump las iu.f
been Installed 1f The water works and
is ready to work o. soon aa tho veil.
are drilled %" people vIl have VOL
water. which $3.50 bo better uan ti.
river water because lf IH pure and
clear while tho river water Del muddy
most " fho Time and impure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Rev Edgar Day. pastor off tho war
wood Presbyterian church. has On
r0uncod that ho VIII have commur
iDn rersices 90 tho church SUNDAY
morning Preparatory services we're
held A. the church yesterday even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Repaired Walk

Some OF the members OF the War
wood Lutheran church went 20 the
building yesterday evening aud re-
paired the board walk that leads 70
the building.