davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Puzzle Department
RIDDLE.

My first Is in rye, but not In wheat.
My second Is In cold. but not In heat.
My third il In Zee but not In honey,
My fourth Is not I'm rich, but Is in money:
My NTH Is In red. but not In blue;
My sixth Is in tea but not I'm supper:
My whole is Il new member of tho
Il. ID. e. G.
ROBERT BOILING; LANCASTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
PRIZE WINNERS ron THE WEEK.

Walter Jackson. OF 17l9 West Main
street. City.
Jessie Coates. Of Nathalie. Va.
Dorothca Vaughan, OF Shawsvillc, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
RUTH HANKS.
Price I{rrri>c,i

Dear Ediior.-l reckon YOU thiuk /
MI! never write and thanh. YOU Tor my
I declare it's just grand. ana -
using tnom too. reckon you think
am >"udinG & turkey the wrong ,imr
Ply FORGOT TO Put 1T III Thank$riviIr
! h0pe 20 Sc" IT in print saw AIrri,,
( itenicsS drawing IN sunday she j.,
ono "l my Schooimat.s. Your loving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
CII.ARADE.

My first is in bed but not in head.
My second Is in mate, also in rate,
My third Is In man. also In can,
My fourth is In rake, but not In make,
My whole ls tho name OF an animal
MARTHA JANE HART.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

And sit ny Il little table
And draw pictures Of beautiful kinds
And draw OF tho land and waters
And draw Of the lame and tho blind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

DO you belong To n wonderful club
Called the r. -. &. G.?
If YOU don't YOU better Join
And he happy as happy can be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

And YOU will find i, great fun,
AS YOU think Of the beautiful world
And many of these club members
As Joy around them so hurl
Composed by RUTH c. GREENE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

% "a
60 - - - =
CD ch II
80 - y - nc.
90 = - = - X
90 - Ii
90 - cs -- I'm -
90 = 4 - II Z o.
Composed b.
MARJORIE WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
TiiEkMA VALENTINE.
II Y, "a. I'inc

My Dear Ediior,-Am indeed ,,Ind :,
near on curtis Elders declaration In
m''"nt q REGULAR contributor again.
ne h""uInS tn" drew for tho CORE
S""hdcn'" column WAS splendid Was
i"'h proud when ! SAW that Marir',,
heading was published. and cannot
v'uE - MAS good. Tor mus, say il
VAS II sh" is my sister MISS Dor3,hv
>'hIih'S drawing at the bottom OF no
ra-r was hr". some day wish 10
contribute" drawings as artistic AZ hers.
bEi "iH "irHi" i:$ w!=t.g.; viii All uroy,
vain Enclosed YOU win find - puZHlc.
W men nope YOU VIII give m" tho. priv,
i"i'Sc |" appreciate and thank Won by
publishing WIN tho best of wishes to
one and all, am. yours foudly.
MARJORIE WILLIAMS
Prnisr, Wort, of Members
MY Dear t.ditOr-I do really wish
could :cll you how delighted was sun
day when discovered my name among
the DrII"- winners OF the week also IT,
S"" my drawing ia print. thought
som" iimc back that Dorothy Smith
was quit" I" puctcss. still think so
hut 'bclicV" Sc * more Of an artist,
from TN" drawing she had in Sunday. il
was *plcudid. Also Alvin Rattorf $
poem, .utitlcd isles OF Dreams" Chr
G"h"" column Was also good. You said
Tor Is members to try and help You
ihiNE OF another contest. was going
to suggest IAN Easter one, bat since
YOU sb!d that you were considering
something about March, ! think that
would 10 just ns good. FOR then we
wouldn't laN" to wait 80 long for il.
hone you vii! decide upon il. and tell
us IN your letter, for ] am so ANXIOUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Hn,ru't Forgotten Won

I'e;'r tGitor.-Ii Here is your Ions. los,
n'ihntf back once more guess ,n,
hnt haven't forgotten them nor ,i'e
phE"' either ana hav" been rcndin,, !,
I've Sunday think 1t is iinprov.
members that HAY" been ;,ddci NV A."
Gently 70 our club hope some y,
VIII take q inicrcs, in our puxzl,
hc"n better FOR the last week a., 49,, ~;
an DE greatly improved aiu in.
losing q puzzle which hope will m,.n,
with your approval '''
NDII. t,,,,,j,a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

for YOU to have it. This is only a note
L" enclose my contributions Ca p,izzlc)
winch ! none Will lind it's way to our
puH"i" column. With All good Wishes
] ann. ANMr MnNnl Cd Lnnlhn..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
DROP LETTER PUZZLE OF NOTED
MOUNTAINS.

ANNIE HALL EppES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
WASHINGTON IRVING.

CARRIE MARIE ELLIOTT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
w NJ. FRA NIX HITT'vL,RNI-nI,,r
Likes Prize.

Dear Editor-I want IN ,h,,
Tor my nice prize II is a n",'ril NV nw
an" us" IL every day. think tho ncnrii
HIin.Irn"nrr is perfectly grand ! send n
Iltt" riddle which | hone will ,n, -, "
your PAPER. From your LITTLE f,inrd
kOEEIET EOII.ING l. Nm S,i,L.n'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
l"ur membcr.
TllOAi AS BtTTE.E \NnrTII
studying, IInrd

Dear Editor,-I AIN sorry that M,
.ast drawing didn't come out. Hon,
!" see IN" drawing that am scndint
examinations week before laSt ANA ~
c'"St" ninety three on them
49, Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Welcome ItncI,

iiNiSkl r.. 'liANl IL *.
imam 'h"hWlck, National
soldiers Home. Va
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District of Columbia. Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and Delaware-Cnsetlied tonight
ard Monday: probably rain or snow,
gen. gentle e, to moderate winds most north
Pennsylvania - Cloudy tonight and
Monday; probably snow.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Allied Forces Fall Back
To Serbian Second Line
Under Bulgarian Attack

PARIS. Dec. 12.-The allied forces
have fallen back to their second line
defenses and now hold a line In Ser
bia extending from ten to fifteen miles
from the Greek frontier, according to
Athens dispatches today.
Last nights official communique
from the war office stated that all Bull
garian attacks Friday were repulsed
and indicated that the allies were max
ing stand. The enemy's principal ef-
fort was directed against the French
left it was stated.
Press dispatches reported the evacua-
ton of Strumnitza station and Of the
village of Gradec. Both the British
and French fronts were under violent
attack all day Friday and Thursday
it was stated.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
OIL TANKERS ONLY
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Berlin Wireless Declares Petro.
lite and Communipaw Safe,
Hinted Report Invented.

BERLIN (via Sayvilte), Doc. 12-Ac-
cording to special English wireless
the American oil tankers Petrolite and
Communipaw. which were attacked IN
the Mediterranean last Sunday by sub
marines. are safe and were only slight
ly damaged.
4 competant German authority as
serts that no report about the case hs s
yet arrived here and 1t Is not certain
that both cases were not invented to
create feeling against Germany in the
United States. This authority points
out that even the English -eSort DEM
onstrates clearly there was no violation
of neutrality. Both steamers were
slightly damaged which is believed TO
indicate that they did not stop when
ordered to do so by the submarine.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Lang Is Commander of
William B. Cushing Camp

Z. Albert Lang was elected command
er Of William B. Gushing Camp, No. 30.
Sons OF Veterans, at a meeting OF the
camp last night. Other officers elected
were G. Sidney Hill. senior vice COM
mander: J. Clinton Hiatt, Junior vice
commander: Wilfred E. Garlick, secre-
tary: William r. Wolfe. treasurer
camp council. Charles c. Jones. Herbert
w. Rutledge. and Omar J. Veley: rep
resentative on the Department Of the
Potomac. Graid Army Of the Republic
relief committee. Gurnon r. Scott; rep
resentative on the board for Temper
ary Home for Soldiers and Sailors.
Maj. Frederick s. Hodgson; delegates
to the convention of the death benefit
association. Chauncey o. Howard and
William w. Wolfe; members of the
board Of managers OF the Cushing
Camp Sons of Veterans Drum Corps,
James s. Jones and J. l.. Kline.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
White Palace Lunch Opens
Own Baking Department

The White Palace lunch rooms. which
maintain a chain OF restaurants here,
has Just installed a modern baking de-
psrtment which will supply freshly
baked pies. cakes. French pastries.
bread and rolls at frequent intervals
during the dav. An automobile will de-
liver the baked products.
The baking equipment. which Is said
to be the most modern of its kind. was
furnished by Duparuuet. Huot & Mon
euse hotel supply house.
The bakery is located over the No. 2
restaurant at 314 Ninth street. and
Louis Mandes, the proprietor. has CHI
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
NEW BALKAN PLANS
STARTED BY ALLIES
Heavy Re-en.orcements Going
to SaIoniki for Great 0ffense
! Against Austro- Germans.
Continued from First Page.)


rival Of ree-nforcements and the matur-
ing Of plans for the great offensive.
Russians also are expected to play a
big part In this offensive. and they al
ready have assembled in force on the
Roumanian frontier awaiting word to
30 into action. Confirmation came from
Berlin today of reports that strong
bodies of Russians had arrived at
Ungeni and REM just over the Rou-
mauian border. Reports that the sta
tions had been closed, presumably be-
cause Of these large troop movements,
also were confirmed. Slavs along both
the Roumanian and Bukowina frontiers
are reported to be displaying the great
est activity. and 1t Is believed In Ber-
lin that when the word to start Is
given. the first drive of the Cars
troops will be against Czernowitz, capi-
tai Of Bukowina.
Paris reports also stated that the
conference discussed the operations in
the west and on other fronts. as we'll
as the situation In the Balkans. This
furnished basis for the assumption
that the Balkan offensive will be only
a part of a general aggressive campaign
on all the fronts as soon as the weather
opens UP In the Spring.
Several Army Corps Expected.
1t was stated that several additional
army corps will be transported to Sa-
lonild for offensive movement from
there. 1t was humored General Joftre
himself may visit Salomki within u
short time to inspect the situation and
confer with General Sarrail.
The general understanding here today
was that British troops would make UP
the largest snare oil the re-enlorcements
10 be sent to Saloniki.
whether the decision reached yester-
day carried with IL u plan for with
drawal of Ane French troops rom tile
Dardanelles could not be learned.
The diplomatic situation a. Athens
still was enNeloped In doubt today. The
Greek censor evidently was withhold
ing press dispatches dealing with the
critical situation at King Constantine's 3
capital That he saw fit to release for
publication the statement OF tho news
paper Hestia that the allies Were de-
tanning Greek ships was considered sig
niicant in diplomatic circles.
The last dispatches received here in
dicated that the Anglo French army
was still clinging to narrow strip Of
Serbian soil. but retreating steadily to.
ward the Greek frontier. resisting stub
bornly In rear-guard actions.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
CHRISTMAS BUYING
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
This Seasons EARLY Shopping"
Movement Most Successful
Ever, Says Columbus.

Improvement in the local mercantile
business. which has been noted for the
past two months. has developed to tho
point where Christmas buying is exceed
ing all previous records.
Charles J. Columbus. secretary Of tho
Retail Merchants Association, follow
ing a canvass Of the stores Of the city
during the past week. saws that never
has there been a more successful early
Christmas shopping movement thai
this season's."
This Is not only reflected. according to
Mr.. Columbus. In the volume OF sales
recorded bv the stores, but in the in
creased number of employees required to
accommodate the trade. The releasing
yesterday OF Christmas savings funds.
totaling about $500. 900. Is expected to in
crease materially the buying movement.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
noitering detachments. Otherwise ev.

noitering detachments. otherwise ev-
erything Is quiet on that front.
In the Italian theater-artillery COM
bats In the Giudicaria valley extend to
the district west Of the Chiese valley.
On the sector between Chieseand and
the Concie valley our advanced posts
withdrew before superior enemy forces.
Weak Italian attacks in the Dolomites
against the Sief ridge and in the dis
trict Of Gorizia against the northern
slopes OF Monte San Michele were re-
pulsed.
an the southeastern theater-in rear
guard fighting on the Montenegro
ground we captured more than 400 pris-
oners.
"On Friday our seaplane squadron
bombarded the railway station, electric
works and military objects at Ancona
with very good results. Our aeroplanes
returned unharmed. despite heavy
shrapnel fire."
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Berlin War Reports
Silent on RumOrS
Allies Left Serbia

BERLIN CNia wireless to Sayville).
Dec. 12.--Official dispatches to the war
office today brought no confirmation
Of reports that the allies had evac-
uated Serbia, reporting merely no i'm.
portant operations in the Balkans.
The war office laid stress on the
desperate lighting now going on
around Hill No. 1913, in the Champagne
region. 1t was officially denied that
the French had recaptured positions
Germans.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
TEMPERATURES
TIDE TARIES

TIDE TABLES.
Hiah tide, u OS a. III. and 1886 p. m.
Lew tide 5J a m. and 7:2J p. M.
SUN TABLE
Sun rose ...... 7:07 Sun sets........ Al
Light auto lamps at 5:l6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Wilson and Fiancee
Take Motoring Trip
Pair Will Discuss Plans of Honey
moon on Ride This
Afternoon.

With their wedding less than week
away. President Wilson and his fiancec.
Mrs. Norman Gait. discussed plans for
the ceremony next Saturday and the
honeymoon to follow while motorin,
this afterroon. The President left the
White House early this morning to call
for Mrs. Gait. They expect to take din
ner together this evening.
Mrs. Gait did not accompany the
President to Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church this morning. Tho President
was accompanied by Miss Margaret
Wilson and his cousins, Miss Helen
woodrow Bones. and John A. Wilson,
of Franklin, Pa.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Forecaster Says
Snow May Arrive
Storm Now In Virginia Spent, ano
Capital Would Get Only
Touch.

Snow still is threatening the Capital.
according to the latest word from Uncle
Sans wea,-~,r forecastcrs.
The Capital. however, will be touched
but lightly. it Is declared. as the storm
has spent itself and now is moving of
seaward from the Forth Carolina coast.
The storm has reached as far as Vir-
Einia and West Virginia. but has not
yet made its predicted appearance in
Washington. In he meantime. the
weather will remain unsettled. without
any decided temperature change, the
forecaster says,
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

GUIDES Flowers For Xmas.
Place your order early for fresh cut
flowers and blooming plants. 1914 F st.
--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

gagged the services Of expert New Yori,
bakers.
rea'n are located at 1417 G street
northwest and lila Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Austrian Seaplanes Drop
Bombs on City of Ancona;
Escape in Heavy Fire

VIENNA (via London) Dec. IAN
Austrian seaplane squadron threw
bombs on the railroad station, the elec-
trio works and points of military i'm
portance at Ancona. on the Adriatic
coast of Italy, and returned unharmed
in the face of the heavy fire. according
to an official statement today at the
war office. The statement says:
In the Russian theater-near Car
torysk-we drove out Russian recon-
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
SPY SUSPECTEDOF
TAFT AIDE DEATH
Widow on Way to Honolulu, Un-
aware Of Shooting Now Be-
ing Investigated.
Continued from First rase.)


Hawaii to Join Colonel Bromwell and
remain there with him as long as MS
assignment at Honolulu lasted.
Colonel Bromwelrs associates In the
united states army. many Of them
who knew him at West Point, said to-
day that they believed he was mur-
dered by n Japanese spy who had
Deen denied admittancc to the forti.
ncatlons under construction or mad
met with foul play as a result of his
rigid disciplinary methods.
he is understood to have fncurrsl
the enmity OF a number Of Japanese.
more than one Of whom was accused
OF being a spy. because of his strictly
enforced orders to keep every one
away from the fortifcations except
those actually engaged in construct
ing them. Japanese laborers. or men
inasquerading as such. are said to
nave been frequently elected from tho
there.
Investigation Is Demanded.
Colonel Bromwelrs son. Scott Brom-
well, who Is n student at Harvard.
today wired several army officers to
use their good offices in bringing
about q thorough probe Of the shoot
Ing. The son said when he last visit
ed Colonel Bromwell in Honolulu tho
latter Informed him that a great deal
of trouble was being experienced in
keeping Japanese out of the fortif-
cations, and expressed doubt that he
or his associates in charge OF the
work would ever leave Honolulu
alive.
The sons telegram follows: "I do not
believe the dispatches saying my father
committed suicide. Before left Hon.
olulu he told me that he and some other
officers engaged on the construction OF
the fortifleations would never leave the
island alive. Only those who have not
been out there can realize the serious
situation. His servants, moreover. were
Japanese. Have rigid investigation Of
murder theory made"
Body to Be Brought Here.
Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary Of
the Department OF Agriculture. and
brother-in-law of Col. Bromwell, said
the absence of motive for suicide
strongly inclined the family to the muir
der theory. He said Col. Bromwell was
of a bright. CHEEKY temperament. was
happy with his family Interested in
his work. comfortably fixed financially
and enjoyed good health. Mr.. Vroo-
man said Col. Bromwell's strict dis
ciplinary methods may have led to an
attack which resulted in his death.
Several complaints were made against
him by contractors, but this was said
to be not unusual in cases of big con-
struction work.
Col. Bromwell's body will be brought
to this country on the first transport
leaving Honolulu and will probably be
buried with military honors at Airing
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

Westling hall was we'll attended or
Sunday evening.
Miss Versalia and Beatrice Hoffer.
bert visited Miss Leatha Young on
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Agnes and Olga Franson
returned from Minneapolis on Fri.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Shogren and baby of Howard
Lake visited from Friday to Sunday
afternoon at the John Franson
home. ....
John Nielsen called at Eggert's on
Sunday.
p Mr.. Lundquist and daughter,
Ruth: Mr., and Mrs. He'd of Milaca
and Elmer Nelson visited at John
Fraso's, Sunday. - 1,
We hear that Johnnie Quade, who
has been III a hospital at>St. Paul
for some time, is getting along nicely
since the operation: -..~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

relatives at Eastwood this week.
Clarence Rokney of Opstead trans
acted business in town on Saturday.
The ''Willing Workers. will meet
at the Andrew Peterson home on
Friday afternoon. Everybody VEL
come.
George Matter, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
Springfield and Sleepy Eye, returned
here on Tuesday. 49,.
Work has s. commenced on the
cement sidewalks on Main street.
It will be completed before October
first.
The 'sBusy Bee'' society will meet
at the home of Mrs. W. Casweu on
Saturday afternoon. Everybody is
welcome to attend. =.
The basement for the new store
building for E. A. Kallstrom is be-
ing dug this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
oxR0W.


A little girl arriv ed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bengtson re-
Gently.
Ruth Peterson of Minneapolis
visited with her grandparents from
Friday evening until Monday.
Edward Hall and son called at
Everett Halls Sunday.
Miss Dahlquist spent Sunday after
noon at John Gates:
A number from here attended the
county fair at Princeton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Niesen autoed
lover from st. Michael Sunday and
were guests at Edward Halls, re.
turning home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Gates spent
Sunday evening at Coeno Borchers.
Visitors at Axel Bengtson's during
the week were Mrs. Edward Hall,
Mrs. Lewis Palm, Mrs. Oscar Miller
Misses Signe Bengtson and Myrtle
Carr, Mrs. Frank Bengtson and chill
dren of Dalbo and Mrs. Axel Bengt-
son.and children of Dalbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dibblee, Mr..
and Mrs Bert Hyndman, Mr.. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

BOGUS BROOK AND B0RGHOLM.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the county fair at Prince
ton last week.
Miss Lille Eggert visited at the
Westling. home on Sunday.
Mrs. Albin Swenson had their silo
filled on Friday.
Miss Ethel and Virgie Crum are
attending school in Milaca this year.
Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. II. E.
Jones visited Mrs. Oscar iSwedberg
on Saturday.
Henry Westling called at the Ole
Folwick home on Sunday.
Mrs. Crum and children called on
Mrs. Hofferbert Friday afternoon. ::
Eleck Westling and Louis Nielsen
called on Oscar Swedberg on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Peter Nielsen visited Mrs.
Albin SWenson on Friday afternoon.
The moving picture show at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
Z. oPsTEAD.

Quite a number of land seekers
have been seen lately.
Tennis johnson was awarded the
contract for making the we'll on the
north school site, and H. j. and P.
G.. Anderson the contracts for wells
on the other two sites. .-.
"A large number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carlson rendered
them very pleasant surprise Sun
day afternoon. ...-.. i.
Miss Anna Engstrom spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. P. Sehlin.
Mrs. O. G. Anderson spent a
couple of days in Redtop last week.
Miss Paulson, the lady missionary
who visited us last wear, will, be
here again this week. She will give
an illustrated lecture Thursday even
ing. She will also be here on Sun
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
ISLE

Jonas Grant of Opstead was in
town on Saturday.
Gust Haglund and wife and August
Haglund and son, Oscar, all of
Opstead were in town on Monday.
William and Sam Oquist of Red.
top were in town on Monday.
Albert Peterson of Eastwood was
in town on Monday.
Miss Hilda Lindholm of Eastwood
was a Minneapolis passenger from
here on Monday.
ole Hagen of Malmo transacted
business in town on Monday.
Miss Esther Kilmer visited with
Miss Iona Owen on Sunday after
noon. -@
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodin of Malmo
spent few days of last week at the
Sam Rodin home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
children, Bernard, EA1e and Guy,
autoed to Princeton on Friday and
attended the fair there.
M. G. Winter went on a business
trip to Duluth on Monday.
Clarence Carlson was a Wahkon
caller on Saturday evening.
Q. A. Haggberg and wife autoed
To. Wahkon on Saturday afternoon.
Sam Rodin and wife are visiting