davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12

sight was witnessed in the valley last
week. 1t was nothing more than l..
NJ. Greene, Ferndale s fruit rancher,
hauling corn which he himself raised,
to the mill. To the outsider there
would not be anything unique in this
procedure, but to local people it will
appear out of the ordinary, as up to a
few years ago the growing of corn in
this valley was thought to be an i'm
possibility. There were 43 bushels in
the load, and brought the grower 80
cents per bushel.
Pendleton East Oregonian: While
playing roundup at the Washington
school Friday, the eight-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kramer suffered
broken arm. Another boy was playing
horse, and bucked so hard that young
Kramer, who was the rider, was thrown
and injured more than any rider was
at the Roundup.
New use for lost and unclaimed ar
ticles, discovered by the Marshfield
Record "There are large number of
unclaimed articles which have been
picked up on the streets and brought
to the Record to be advertised so the
owners may claim them. 1t has been
determined to give the property to the
ladies who are conducting the Epis-
copal rummage sale and allow them to
sell the same. The list contains eye
glasses, pins, clothing, articles of jew
elry and countless odds and ends which
have been picked up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12

Il y 4 y + y y y y y 4 + = y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Ball Players
Are Banquefed

Last evening Superintendent A. c.
Kingsford entertained the members of
the high school basketball team at d
banquet, the affair taking place at his
home on Birch street. A course dinner
was served at $50. followed by pleasant
"reminiscences of the past years good
work by the team and other social
enjoyment. Coach Marshall Graf, Miss
Katherine Falvey and the following
members of the team partook Of Mr..
Kingsford' g hospitality: Messrs. Spre-
cher, Pearson. Layden, Bailey, War
rem, Kaiser, Terry and Veerhusen. Miss
Falvey stated that she did not know
how she qualified for the event unless
it be for the fact that her appetite was
as good or better than that of the
basketball heroes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
CAME To SAUK
MANY YEARS AGO
Pioneer Resident Passes
Away at the Home of
Her Daughter.

Mrs. Adelia A. Munroe passed away
about two o'clock this morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. J.
Horstman, 423 Third avenue Deceased
who was eighty three years of age anC
had been i'll for some time from infirm.
tiles induced by old age, was a pioneer
settler of Baraboo and Sauk county,
having lived here for more than sixty
five years. She was born in Onondago
County, New York, in 1881 and came
to Sauk County about 1847 teaching
school shortly after in district school
which stood near the present home of
Victor Barstow in Greenfield.
Mrs. Munroe leaves, besides her
daughter, Mrs. Horstman, q son,
George. and the following brothers
and sisters, Richard Paddock, Chicago;
Louis Paddock, Antioch; Marshall Pad
dock, Saunemin, Illinois; Albert Pad
dock, Iowa; and Mrs. Julia f. Lock.
wood. Portland. Oregon. A sister-in-
law, Mrs. Cornelia Ferris, who lives al
the Rutledge Home in Chippewa Falls,
arrived in Baraboo few days ago anc
was present when the end came.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at the resi-
dence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
BARABOO MAN
IS REPLACED
Board of Control Appoints
DR.. Drake to Succeed
DR.. Gorst at Mendoza.

DR.. Frank I. Drake, formerly of
Madison was yesterday appointed by
I the state board of control to be super
intendent of the state hospital for the
insane at Mendoza in place of DR.
Charles Gorst for many years resi-
dent of BaraboO. The appointment is
Or one year and takes effect July 1st.
DR.. Drake, who 81 cceeds DR.. Gorst
at Mendoza, is graduate of the uni
versity class of 1890, and of Rush
Medical college, 1894. He was assist
ant at both Mendoza and Oshkosh asy-
lums and later engaged in practice
here. Some two years ago he was
chosen as hospital physician for the
state hospital at Oshkosh, to succeed
DR.. L. r. Sleyster, who became super
intendent of the asylum for the crimi-
nal insane at Waupun. That position
he now holds.
The board of control has not yet
fixed the salaries of either of these two
principal appointees. The salary of
DR.. Gorst has been So, 500 with main
tenance for his family including the
hospital residence.
DR.. Gorst's future plans have not
been made known but it is thought
that he may return to Baraboo with
his family to reside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
ELKS REPORT
SPLENDID TINE
Cut Some Figure In the
Parade With Their
Clown Suits.

Some time at Oshkc~ \N8 ,gsh, "
remarked one of the = ,.nng ,Elks
this morning when interviewed regard
ing the state convention held at Osh-
kosh Tuesday and Wednesday.
With the two monster balls and a
parade in whichnearly 1000 members
Of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks participated, the state conven
tion of that fraternity ended early
Ehursday morning and the many dele
gates and others from Baraboo started
on their ninety mile auto trip home.
Among the many amusements fur
nished the EIks were auto rides, base
ball games, parade five miles long,
steam boat ride on river, fire run,
water carnival and band concerts. The
parade was the big feature and in this
the Baraboo contingent played con-
spicuous part. Being from the circus
city the boys we're attired in clown
suits and they cutq1ite a caper. There
were many other unique costumes in
the parade.
Those who went from this city were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
George Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Helm, Adolph
andre, Richard Ringing, E. s. John
ston, Peter Lind. Milton Lewis, Ferd
Efinger, E. G. Marriott, Roger Cahoon
and Edward McGrath. They went in
four automobiles belonging to E. S.
Johnston, William OFT, Richard Ringing
and L. Helm.
Richard Ringling was initiated into
the lodge by the Milwaukee order.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
LUSITANIA SURVIVOR
is EXPECTED HOME

Miss Martha Wendt, who was in
Baraboo over Memorial Day to visit
her sister, Miss Meta Wendt, is private
stenographer for Thomas B. Jeffrey of
henosha, one of the survivors of the
Ilusitania disaster. Mr.. Jeffrey, who
went to Europe regarding large ship
ment of auto trucks that had been sent
from the Jeffrey plant to one of the
warning nations, is expected home this
week. His escape from death when
the Lusitania was torpedoed was pro-
badly due to the fact that he wore a
life saving vest which he purchased in
New York before sailing, as he was in
the water three hours before he was
picked up by boat containing five
other survivors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
He Didn't OQg
VITO tie OTTER
FelloUS Were

Until Wednesday e. G. Fredrick was
on the market for an automobile anO
somehow or other the news leaked out
with the result that agents from all Ov-
er the country came to his farm to de-
monstrate the respective merits of the
cars they sold. So desirable a prospec-
tive purchaser had Mr.. Frederick be-
come that on Tuesday he had five separ-
ate cars shown him by five different
statesmen, four of whom even stayed to
diuner, each determined to beat the
other fellow to the sale.
Now it happens that somewhere near
North Freedom there is real hill and
to this spot one by one Mr.. Fredrick
led his victims and they one by one es
sayed the climb with the result that two
of the cars had to be pulled out and the
others failed to reach the top. Mr.. Fred
rick was in Baraboo Wednesday and
said that he had about decided to give
up the idea of buying car when Orriel
Philbrick, who also had hudch that
he ought to go up North Freedom way,
came along with a Buick 81 and climb
ed the hill to his satisfaction, resulting
in the purchase of one of these cars by
Mr.. Fredrick, who wishes it stated that
he now has a car with real power.
Doubtless there are other auto deal
ers in Baraboo who are ''from Miss-
ouri'' and would like to be shown"
tina hill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
SHOOTING CASE
IN JUSTICE COURT
Defendant Bound Over to
Circuit Court and New
Arrest Made.

In the case of the State vs.. A. J.
Goold the hearing of which was held on
Thursday in Justice II. L. Hslsted's
court several witnesses were examined
and at the conclusion of She testimony
the defendant was bound over to the
September term of circuit court. A
warrant was also issued for H. ]. Case
on the charge of assault with intent to
do great bodily harm, the hearing of
which will come up on June 10. He
was released on his own recognizance.
1t will be rememeered that the police
were summoned several mornings ago
to quell disturbance on Lynn avenue
arising out of the dispute over a line
fence which resulted in H. J. Case
being shot in the cheek The latter
testified in court yesterday under oath
that on the morning in question he
went to the spot where the dispute
arose and that A. J. Goold shot at him
three times, after which he said he
picked up club to defend himself and
struck Mr.. Goold twice, one blow strik-
ing him on the hand and the other on
the shoulder He claimed the property
in dispute was his, the fence not being
in the proper place and also claimed
ownership to all the land held by Mr..
Goold
On examination Mr.. Goold swore that
he had set up fence previously; COM
ing home at two o'clock the morning
in question and at five O'Clock got up
and found the posts had been removed
from the line. He stated that he took
a revolver that some of the family had
cleaned up the day before and put it in
his pocket. He said he had owned the
revolver for about 25 years. He testi-
fed that he went about replacing the
posts, when he was approached about
o. clock by Mr.. Case who he said pick
ed up club used to tamp the posts
with and came towards him. He af-
irmed that ne backed up about two or
three rods and that Mr.. Case con-
tinued towards him and struck
him, aiming the blow at his head
and that he put up his hand to de-
fend himself; the next blow struck
him over the shoulder and he then shot
twice
Royce l. Bertrand, who was working
with Mr.. Goold corroborated the lat
ter's testimony as did Mrs. Bertrand
Mrs. O. Gattwinkel and Mrs. E. A.
Hall testified that they saw Mr.. Case
with a stick in his hand before the
shots were fired and also heard the re-
ports. 0. Gattwinkel gave about the
same testimony.
District Attorney ]. Fl. Hill conducted
the case for the state and Attorney J.
w. Frenz defended Mr.. Goold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
FORTY fine Fish
FROM BRIGGSvILLE

On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graves and Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Hughes
went to Briggsville on fishing expedi-
ton and returned with enough fish to sa-
tisfy the most skeptical that there were
plenty of fish yet to be caught. They
had in all about forty of the fnny tribe,
mostly bass, and three of which, each
weighing over three pounds, Mr..
Graves states he caught on angle
worms.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Golden Anniversary
or Couple Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bible
of Cazenovia Live With
in Block of Where They
Were Married Fifty
Years Ago.

Mr. and Mrs Joshua Bible of Gaze
novia celebrated their golden wedding
May 2lst, 1915. They now live within
block of where they were married
fifty years ago. Mrs. Bible is the old
est settler now living in Cazenovia.
Although it was a very rainy day, 30
that several were unable to be with
them, those who did come enjoyed the
day and besides several gold pieces other
tokens were left them in remembrance
of their love and esteem.
Those from away were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Bible, Reedsburg; Mr.. and Moses
Bible, Willow; Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Bible, Westford; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith, Reedsburg; Mrs. Martha Frye,
Westford; Mrs. Arthur Bible and two
children, Dorothy and Gladys, Vancou-
yer, British Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Frye, Lime Ridge; Rev. Beck
tolt, Lime Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bible, Cazenovia; Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Stuck, Clinton and Arthur Berna-
man, living at the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brakeman,
Richland Center; DR.. Lloyd Brakeman,
Chicago; Lisle Frye and wife, Lime
Ridge; Gaylord Frye, Sandusky; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tinker, Washburn,
Wis; Mrs. Andrew Tinker, Hillsboro
were unable to be present.
The guests were brothers and sisters,
children and grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
SOCIAL CENTER CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Business Session, Musical
Program and Debate Are
Given

A meeting of the S. S. social Center
Club was held at the Third Ward
School building Thursday evening.
The Fifth and Sixth grade pupils
sang two songs The Old Guard" and
My Own United States" A business
session was then held at which it was
decided to discontinue the club meetings
during the summer.
Mrs. w. A. Lawson gave several vo-
cal selections. A debate was then given
the question being Woman should
have the right to Vote. The affirma-
tive, Mrs. G. w. Brown, Mrs. S.
E. Wakefield; the negative, r.
Wickus, o. Lippitt. Both sides put
forth very good.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
T6ie0eS Rob
at ReedSburg

Some time during Wednesday night
at Reedsburg thieves entered freight
car standing near the freight depot by
breaking the seal
The car contained the household goods
of L. D. Ingham. Trunks had
been broken into and had contents
scattered over the car and the bureau
drawers had been ransacked. At this
time Mr.. Ingham is unable to state the
amount Of his loss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
MARRIED IN CHICAGO;
TO RESIDE IN SAUK

At the brides home in Chicago on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock was
solemnized the marriage Of Edgar C.
Meyer of Sauk City and Miss Letha
Fasking of Chicago. Mr.. Meyer is a
member of the mercantile firm OF
Rischmueller & Meyer of Sauk City.
The young couple have gone on wed
ding trip to the west and will visit the
San Francisco exposition. They will
reside at Sauk City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
OFFICIAL ROUTE;
R|NGLING BROS.
5- -: 4 4
Worlds Greatest Now in
East Reaches Ohio
Late in June, Then
Michigan.

Ringing Brothers circus is now
playing at the Hub City and will con-
tinue in the New England states until
late in June when Ohio will be touched.
May 31-June 5, Boston, Mass.
June Z, Lynn, Mass.
June 8, Salem, Mass.
June 9, Manchester, N. Fl.
June 10, Lowell, Mass.
June IL, New Bedford. Mass.
June IL, Providence, r. |.
June ID, Fall River, Mass,
June Is, Worcester, Mass.
June 16, Springfield, Mass.
June IL, Pittsfield, Mass.
June Is, Albany, N. Y.
June 19, Utica, N. Y.
June 2l, Syracuse, N. Y.
June 22, Rochester, N. Y.
June %, Buffalo, N. Y.
June "a, Jamestown, N. Y.
June 25, Erie, Pa.
June 26, youngstown, Ohio.
June %. Akron, Ohio.
June go. Mansfield, Ohio.
June 80, Lima, Ohio.
July l, Adrian, Mich.
July 2, Owosso, Mich.
July 3, Caro-, Mich.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR JUNE BRIDE

Wednesday evening about dozen
friends gathered at the home of Mrs.
John Melter on Fifth street and gave
Miss Mabel Meisser who is soon to becom
a bride miscellaneous shower. There
were many presents left and delicious
refreshments were served. Music was
furnished by several of those presen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
SEVENTEEN MORE
CITIZENS Of j. 5.

In connection with the admitting to
citizenship on Tuesday of a number of
foreign born residents some interesting
facts came out in the case of Edward
F. Buelow of Reedsburg. 1t seems he
came to the United States in 1852,
served four years in the civil war and
was honorably discharged, has reared a
family of nine children, is a man of
some means and influence in his neigh
borhood and it is believed has been
chosen to hold public office, yet had
never secured his citizenship papers un-
til this time. Others who were admit
ted to full citizenship are as follows
William Simpson
William Ernest Meyer
Carl w, Meyer
August Schultz
Emil Ernest Jesse
Herman Braun
Berend G. Ropers
Charles F. LIGHT
julius William Voigt
Herman F. Becker
August Lutz, Jr
Ferdinand Hellpap
Herman Degner
Albert Aug. Flick
Gustav E. Schlosser
Henry Ropers
The applications of Charles Stanford,
Henry Albers and Charles Brown were
laid over until the next session of the
court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
HALF OF WORLD
INVOLVED

n More than half of the entire
70 population Of the world is at
81 war since Italy joined in the
* great European conflict, ac-
~ cording to the figures compiled
~ by expert statisticans.
SN These show the entire popu-
>eSS on of the world as l, 721,-
, 426, 900 and the population of
4 the countries engaged i'll hos
9 tilities as 976, 296, 900.
y The composite strength of
p the allies is given as 817, 2l6,
81 600, and that Of the combined
81 TeutOns is placed at 159, 080,
4 900.
- How the various belligerent
g countries are giving their
p manhood to the war ia shown
l0 in the following table.
n Allies
= British Empire 422, 900, 900
y France and colonies "a, 4,000,0 900
q Russian Empire 1000, 600
81 Italy and colonies 36,80O,00O
s. Belgium and Kongo 23,0OO,0OO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
MAKE AIR HOLES
400 FEET DEEP

On the Tinkham place west of the
Cahoon mine two holes about 400 fee
deep have been drilled in order that
fresh air may be pumped into the mine.
The iron ore has been removed a dis
tance from the main shaft and now, by
means of machine down in the mine,
air will be pulled from above into the
depths below.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Junior Glass
Record Breaker

The present Junior class of the high
school is unusually large, there being
over sixty members. If three-quarters
of them enter and finish next year as
seniors they will form the largest grad
uating class in the history of the Bara-
boo High school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Births

Word has been received of the arriv-
al of daughter, Lois Gertrude, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tauber of
Walnut Grove, MINI. Mrs. Tauber will
be remembered as Miss Gertrude Coates
a former resident of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
G, A. R. MEMBERS
GUESTS AT The GEM

The members of the Joe Hooker Post
were guests of Messrs. Garrison &
Pratt at the Gem theatre last
evening. An appropriate picture of
slave days before the war was shown
and it is needless to say the G. A. r.
boys enjoyed the program. The section
where they sat was draped with Ole
Glory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Divorce is Granted

A divorce was granted by Judge E.
Ray Stevens to Leona Clark of Lime
Ridge who applied for separation from
her husband, Charles Clark, on the
ground of desertion. There are three
children but the award of custody was
not made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
Runaway Accident
Injuries Three Bows

Vance'Nielson, aged IL. VIM Mai
son, aged ., sons OF Henson Niolson
ana vivian Bezzant, a nine-yoarNoiG
son OF Alfred Bezzant, had A runawav
accident Tuesday that resulted IN
iracturing the skull of the Bozzomt
ooy, causing the younger Nelson how
to suffer "A conclusion of the hrain
ana badly spraining the wrist Of tbo
other boy. The doctor says that ain
VIII recover, though their cases look.
Gu serious Tor time. AS the boys
turned west from the Mercantile Cow,
pany's store, they hit the horse who
broke singlctree and caused him
10 commence running and kicking
The boys climbed TO the rear of me
buggy and were thrown or foil IN,
The two who were picked up uncon
scious were carried TO w. X. FranD-
toms home and n doctor sent for.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
Heron is Awarded
Water and Damages

An important Gaze was decided
Tuesday by Judge Morgan when he
awarded o. II. Heron two shares OF
water and S4S damages for being out
of the use of them for the past three
years. Heron sued for shares o,
water and $3.50 damages.
The city's contention was that sbout
twelve years ago Heron had some OF
his shares transferred from his farm
TO the orchard, For several years
the sub-watermasters continued CIV
ing lin water in both places, and
when the error was discovered Mr.
Heron brought suit. Tho courts rul-
ing that the long use of the water
gave Mr.. Heron title, establishes a
rule that will cause trouble in som,
other irrigation companies,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
ARE THERE ANY
JUD SHAWS HERE?

Jud Shaw sold shoes and sealing
wax. and lamps, fishpoles and glue
tobacco. candles. gum. and tacks
slickers, and sardines. too; dry goods
and hams were I'm his line he dealt
IN peas and beans; he kept the general
store. In fine-sold overalls and
jeans. but Jud. somehow. he wasn't
wise-"Couldn't afford to advertise. -
Not that he harbored any grudgo
against his home town sheet; he was
as anyone might Judge, kindly man
to meet, his customers he treated
fair. and yet he prospered not. his
goods were honest, one would swear
he simply was forgot; for Jud. some
how, he wasn't wise-"Couldn' afford
TO advertise"
much wiser In their day. paid literally
for their renown. and gathered In the
hay; their catalogues went every
where; they advertised for trade;
their name went forth with trumpts
blarc. and ali! the coin they made
couldn't afford, they were wise,
couldn't afford NOT tadvertise.
Now. Jud's stun II was just as good !;
his prices were the same; the loss
was ours; he simply WOULD not
spread abroad his name. though
townfolks might have much preferred
In their home mart TO buy. OF Jud
Shaw they have never heard-you
know reason why, for Jud. somehow.
wasn't wise-"Couldn't afford to nd =
vertise!"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-25
MANILA NEWS

This ward Is spending some very
busy days with their fair exhibits al
the nj. |, A. Stake fair. If all wards
are so anxious to show their talents
we feel assured that that the fair will
be success
Senator Il. d. Ridcout of Salt Lake,
City was 4 visitor here Tuesday on
business and the rural credits.
As proof of Manila industries their
VIII be a load OF hogs sent from here
to Salt Lake next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter oJhnson Of Lehi
spent Sunday here with relatives.
a fine baby boy arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Warwick on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Hilda Meredith and Mrs. Emma
Johnson were Alpine visitors on We'd
nesday.
Poor goods and high prices are
strangers to the Chapman Mercantile
Co. II you need suit for the school
girl, the student boy, the husband or
the wife. call on us and let us show
you. % II
The G. =. Warwick a. Sons associa-
ton are preparing to exhibit some,
thorobred Berkshire hogs Mt the State
Fair In Salt Lake
A few OF our home people attended
the birthday party given by Mrs. O. T.
Nelson on Sunday to her husband.
Supper was served TO about forty of
the immediate friends and relatives.
Mrs. Christcna Johnson has gone
10 Alpine to visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Annie Holman and Mrs. Edith
Monsoon spent Wednesday on Provo
Bench
About thirty friends and neighbors
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Hannah Monsoon IN celebration OF
her 56th birthday. The rooms were
decorated with beautiful autumn flow
ers and supper was served nt s o'clock