davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Alabama Crop Diversified
ton Campaign Will Show
Brains Are Chief Asset of
Twentieth Century Farmer

10 sheep or hogs are equivalent 10 one
COW or steer in manure production, we
shall have a total of over S0,o00,000
cattle. They are no doubt equivalent
to go, 100000 1000-pound cattle If these
are yarded four months each winter,
there should be total manure pro-
duction during that period of 10000
900 tons, having crop producing
value of at least 5000, zoe, 0o0 above
all the cost of handling. 1t is a very
conservative estimate to place the
waste of this manure under the present
system of handling at rs per cent. or
$50, 000.0 annually. 1t is no doubt
twice that amount
How manure is lost:
]. BY weathering.
g. BY teaching.
g. By heating.
4. BY rotting.
8. BY piling in heaps in the field
and letting stand before spreading.
How to save manure:
l. Spread when fresh, with a manure
spreader.
2. If you can't spread it soon cfter
1t is produced, store it in a pit or
manure shed.
8. Don't pile in heaps in the field.
Professor Thorne of Ohio says: "Of
all the ways in which manure is
handled piling it in heaps in the field
is the most wasteful. 1t is worse than
leaving it under the barn caves and
letting it leach out there, because of
the waste of labor involved in hauling
it to the field to be thrown away.
1.-The over-growth of lodged and
half filled grain over such spots ought
to be sufficient to convince any man
of the mistake of such a method; yet,
there are thousands of farmers who
are still piling manure In the fields"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

tro1led by trusts or combinations ana
is designed particularly for the relief
and benefit of the farmer.
at Will apply equally as much to
coal trusts as to the alleged conbina-
tion of oil mills" said Senator Bon
ner. Il understand that there is a coal
trust in Selma where a person is forced
to pay a certain price for coal. com
pared with cheaper prices prevailing
in other sections of the state"
violation of the measure is made
q fnisdemeanor and heavy penalty is
provided for same. However, If q do
nestle corporation violate the meas
ure its charter will be instantly for-
feited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Help Your
Stomach
instant Relief From Gas, indigestion
and Pains Quickly Comes From
the Use Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets

FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE TO ALL
Feeling In the stomach is not natural.
When you know you have stomach
1t is time to help 1t. Gas. fermcnta-
ton, foul breath, etc, indicate this.
Accept the warning and act at once.
There Is no occasion to suffer from
indigestion or any similar stomach
trouble when you can SO easily get
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
There is scarcely a well stocked
drug or general store in the United
States but what considers these tab
let's part of their staple stock.
Do not suffer In silence. Try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and do SO quickly
SO that you may become your old self
as soon as possible.
The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are such a widely used rem
edy are very easy to understand. These
tablets contain almost the same ele-
ments as the gastric juices of the
stomach. And when your stomach is
sick and not working just right 1t
does not give out enough of the natural
digestive juices to properly take care
of the food you eat So IL you will
only give the stomach little help by
taking a Stautrt's Dyspepsia Tablet
after meals you will relieve the stom-
ach of its chief duty and allow it the
rest 1t needs to recuperate. One grain
Of the active principle in a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet digests 5000 grainA II
food. whether you place it in a glass
jar with cooked food or in your srom-
ach after you have eaten the food.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets and once you try them you will
never again wonder what to do for a
disordered, weak, sour and gassy stom-
ach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at SOC box.
Send coupon below today and We will
at once send you by mail. q sample free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

lated, please. for your sake. try Pape's
Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal. then take a little
Diapepsin There Will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak out-of-order stomachs that gives
1t its millions of sales annually.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic.
1t is a scientific. harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in ev-
cry home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

Alvin Mosley, Alfred Nogal, Claude It'd
more, Henry Thomson, Alice Ansley, Bes-
sic Coleman, Pearl Digger. Norma Hick-
man, Irene Mccain, Florence Mitchell.
Gertrude Mitchell, Ruby Padgett Lena
fillmore, Lucille Ray, Dorothy Young
ee5d.
Fairview School-Charles Allen, Fred
Felch. Oliver Harper Lester Huffstutler,
Marcus Lyons, Lawrence Martin, Henry
Miller, Eddie Powe,, Henry Wilkinson,
Robert Hendricks, Olive Elliott, Eliza
beth Goudelock, Mary Jones, Martha
Jones, Mae Knight. Pauline Mey, Edna
Miller Ethel Moffett, May PEBBLES, Sadie
Pittman, Hunter Wildsmith.
Wylam School-John Monroe Smith,
Robert Neil Andrew Gillis Lusk. William
English Oxley, Irene Love. Jeanne DON
ally.
Promotions to the Negro Industrial
High school were as follows:
| Slater School--Bartholomew Fowllles
WEIGH G. Golightly, Marcus Jackson
| Walter Kennedy, Henry Robinson, Willie
Mae Davis, Gneva F'ulwood. Willie Gar
| lington, Erma Gordon, Wyclene Jones
Annie Mae King, Selma Love. Florence
Mcleod, Irene Mcleod, Mary Belle Man.
CHAM, Inez Moncrief, Lille Mae Moore,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
MINISTER'S TO TRY
TO STOP BIG BOUT

Cincinnati. January administers viii
try to stop Mondays bout between .sGun-
boat" Smith and Jim Flynn by court &C.
ton II Governor Willis will not prevent
the fight, according to statement today
by the Methodist Ministers association.
An Injunction will be asked on the ground
that fight fosters public gambling.
The statement was issued by the ASSOC
citation after q conference with John c..
Speaks, chief state game warden, who as
principal representative Of Governor Will
lis was here investigating conditions sur
rounding the holding OF the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Time it! In five minutes your
sick, sour stomach
feels fine.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches ard
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes stomach distress
go in five minutes. If your stomach is
in a reyolt-if you can't get it regu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

The Rev. L. G. Branseomb presiding
elder of the Methodist church of this dis
trict, will speak to men at the Princess
theatre this afternoon at o'clock. DR..
Branscomb is one of the best speakers
In the city and is said to be very eff
fective In his addresses to men. This
meeting is free to the men OF Birming-
ham. and a special invitation Is extend
ed to strangers and visitors who may
be IN THO city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

Edith Porter, Helen Sherman. Alberta
Sibley. Estherline Thurman, Arzelle VIII
liams. Helena Worthy.
Cameron School-Fred Dinsmore, Harri-
son Mckinney, Withro Moten, Lenard
Turner Clarence Thomas, Julia Driver
Lula Glover, Ethel Jones, Camilla Jen-
kins, Elicit Robinson, Christine Smith
Anna Louise Thomas. Rosa Idella Will
liams, Katie Bell Lawler.
Thomas School-John Dark, Dawson
Finch, Ad Brown Hinston, James Meeks,
Dewey Stewart, Evans Walls, Alb Wash
ington, Emily Calhoun, Willie Gibbs. Rosa
Gillespie. Edna Harris, Matte Jackson,
Odessa Metcalf. Effie Washington, Gusie
Allen.
Pratt School-Percy Darlington, Ear
johnson, Marian Brown, Dora Jones'
Louise Wade, Jessie Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
MILLINERY TO SHOW
DIVERSIFIED EFFECTS


rival from New York, which led me 10
comment upon his youthfulness which
rather denied that charge, but he quickly
refuted the idea by saying that he'd been
brought up the in business, and, there
fore. he was veteran
THE millinery business in Birmingham
from what / have gathered has a SPLEEN
did field. and 1 want to say right here,
that Loveman. Joseph & Loeb will have
the most extensive. the most exclusive
and the most varied line of millinery the
coming season, that they have Ger had
before. When l was in New York 1 visited
all the importing houses and the best
hat shops in the metropolis, and the
feminine world certainly iii be delighted
with the beautiful styles for the coming
spring. There is no cut and dried fashion
tc be exploited. The most diversified eff
fects will be shown Small hats, very
small hats, large hats, very large hats,
and medium sized hats are all smart, and
simplicity is the keynote of the models
shown"
sand, putty. sea-blue and raspberry
shades" Mr.. Hoffheimer continued, "ars
the best sellers for the spring, while
purple also is very chic. The Tlpperary
hat will be a thing of the past at the
very first call of spring. 1t is merely 4
between season fad. Flowers and fruits
are to be used in trimmings more tina,
anything else and featherS are entlreA
out of date. Military effects are to bs
used only now and then. In fact, peopl,
are trying to get away from the war as
much as they can. even In the matter o.
dress. Occasionally stiff little brush
will be used with military preciseness 81
a hat, and sometimes a silver or gole
| cord and tassel, but otherwise the militar,
effects are not very popular
Large hats for dress OCCASIONS will b,
a. u
these will be very simply trimmed. !
single rose. with a twist of velvet, o.
a bit of fruit, will be used. and th'
artists touch to place this in exactly thu
proper position and angle, will spell styl
| with a capital s. l predict a great re
vival of diversified effects for the sprins
| bonnets and In our millinery department
there will be the largest and most artistic
assortment of goods that has ever beef
| shown"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
PRELIMINARY WORK
FOR BIG CAMPAIGN
is ABOUT COMPLETE
CONTINUED from Page Fiye)

That brings me back again.
Down home where I'll remain,
Where my honey lamb am:
I'll be right there with bells.
When that old conductor yells,
All aboard, All aboard,
All aboard for Alabaml
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

AT the change of each season l can't
help thinking what colorless life a
poor man is forced to lead. when you
reflect that chiffon and venetian point
hand embroidery and Irish crochet are
to him mere empty words, whereas a
woman, whether she is interested in
babies, or microbes. or husbands, or
poetry, or servants, or parallelograms. or
gardens, or Plato, or Ibsen, or Auction"
or suffrage, is fundamentally and always
interested in-hatsl
It's the one touch of nature that makes
all femininity kin. with apologies 20
Mr.. Shakespeare.)
In fact
when woman. lovely woman's shops
If she is young or old,
Or rich or poor, or very plain,
Or charming to behold,
The first thing in shop she buys
By cry caprice led,
Is just a hat-whether small or big
If it's stylish on her head
All of which is preparatory to introduce
ing a millinery artist, brand new. to
Birmingham Mr. Herbert NJ. Hoffheimer
who is in charge of the millinery depart
ment of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, and
who comes here with an enviable record
as TO excellent training and unusual ad-
vGntages, which bespeak tremendous
clientele for him, and assures lie Beau
Monde" of the most artistic services
ever presented by the big firm with which
Mr.. Hoffheimer is associated.
Mr.. Hoffheimer has been connected
with some of the most fashionable
ateliers in Minneapolis, Kansas City and
Milwaukee, and twice each year for the
past IL years he has personally been the
buyer in Europe for large houses, thus
having access to the best Partisan and
Vienneese hat makers, and equipping hin
splendidly for his trade.
At have been in the millinery bushes:
SO long that I practically know very little
else" said Mr.. Hoffheimer when I saw
him yesterday a short time after his ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-11
Sc, Frankncss nnnosn.l.

EUGENE. ore. Aug. 11-Advo.
Gates of frankness in sex hygiene
matters were trampled upon by G
stanley Han. president Of Clark Uni
versity, and an authority in phsychol.
ogy and adolescence His subject
was the Psychology Of Feeling" un'
der which he advocated the fullest
expression OF the emotions.
These included the emotions Of fear
and anger, pleasure and pain. and
love and fear OF death. He declared
that efficient men need enemies and
that the man without an enemy lacks
character.
Anger is the outcropping of ag-
gressiveness, he said. THE great
est happiness comes to those VINO
live a full life. and the happlest man
avoids repression
He Sincerely hoped that over
Ilainness in sex instruction viii not
become general" and he believes In
sex concealment, for the reason that
these instincts can be transmitted in
to nobler forms. He declares reli-
gion arises from the same primary
instinct and he asserts that the bible
is primarily a love story and one OF
eugenics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-11

belief, and your trouble can be re.
lieved-you can be entirely restored
to health. S. S. s. is a purely vegeta-
BILE treatment that you can secure
from your own druggist--it is a blood
tonic that will purify your blood and
cause a most decided abatement of
your trouble, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period it has
proven It's remarkable curative prop
critics as a blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands Of cases
Of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited blood
| diseases. You can be relieved, but
you must take s. s. s. Take it If only
pimples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by. the
sufferings from torturing skin erup-
tons. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't. use lotions. Get 6. S.
S. from your druggist. II yours Is a
special case, write for expert medical
advice to S. s. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-11

est is now approximately 5S1G95s
acres OF land and S.O5S.O1S acres Of
water making a total OF S,S76.oSs
acres. The present proclamation, it
is stated, puts the boundary lines Of
the Chugach forest about where they
belong, This forest is one of the
largest and most valuable bodies Of
timber of merchandise size to be
found anywhere on the globe north
of sixty degrees latitude, owing to
the more rigorous climate, the tim
ber is smaller In size and yield than,
Tor instance, in the forests of south
eastern Alaska However, it runs
from $500 to 5000 feet per acre. and
in some places as high as 10000 to
$4,000 feet. The total amount Of
timber now in the forest is reported
to be about eight billion feet on a
conservative estimate, and 1t is be-
lieVed that this body Of timber Will
be the principal and most accessible
source of lumber for the development
OF the eNliEe vast TeSlon OF nulNuUth
Alaska, From these forests, the in
terror country must draw its supply
Of structure timber in the future. This
timber is even now used locally, 1876
timber sales having been consum-
mated since 1905. involving over IT,
100000 feet, B. NJ. in addition to
the large amount which has been
supplied free to local settlers. pros
pectors, fishermen and others, Ex-
elusive of the panhandle, the area of
Alaska is about 100000 acres. less
than two per cent of which is to bel
retained within the Chugach nation
al forest to supply timber for this
vast region.
The forest will be drawn upon i'm
mediately for railroad construction
by cooperation between the forest
service and the Alaskan railroad
commission, the timber being sup
piled free of charge to the Alaskan
railroad as authorized by congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-11
Area Of National Forest is
Reduced BY S Million Acres

PORTLAND. ore, Aug 1.-THE
area OF tAe Chueach forest is reduced
by over five million acres, according
to advice Just received Eliminated
area includes glaciers and other
areas of little practical timber value,
originally included in forest on &C.
count Of the uncertainty OF exact To-
cation OF valuable timber lands,
Present boundaries Of the Chugaeh
forest which includes now eight
million acres, said to include a large
body Of timber to he used in devel-
oping whole region Of northern Alas
ka.
Word has just been received in
the office of the district forester that
the president has approved the rec
ommendation of the forest service
changing the boundaries of the Chu-
zach national forest in Alaska by
proclamation of August ? The new
proclamation effects an elimination
of 5,S0l574 acres Of land and 66l,-
0s4 acres of water. The forest boun-
dairy lines were changed not only by
making ellminations but by making
three small additions to the Chugach
forest One occurs on the Kenai
Peninsula, north Of the city Of Sc.
ward. another in the Puget Bay re.
gion and the third 0kalee Spit and
other small areas in that vicinity.
These additions were made in order
to include good body of timber and
to make workable administrative
boundary lines.
The lands eliminated consist main
ly of glaeiated mountains and mus
keg areas of practically no forest
value but which were originally in
cluded within the national forest be-
case of the uncertainty which existed
as TO the location and extent of the
timbered areas and in order to es-
tablish a boundary that could be
more easily described and adminls-
tered.
The total area Of the Chugaoh for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-11
Fee Qualities as
Sd Best Athlete

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. li.--A. y,
Richards. of the Illinois Athletic Club,
won the distinction Of being the best
al-around athlete OF the United States
by placing first in the decethlon,
which was staged Monday and Tues
day on the stadium OF the Panama
Pacific Exposition. c. l. Brundage
of the Chicago Athletic accusation
was second. and Chester Fee Of the
Multnomah Athletic Club OF Portland
placed third.
Following are the scores Of leading
athletes wro finished:
A. y. Richards. Illinois A. c. 6s5S.si
c. A. Brundage, Chicago A. C. 6454.S4
Chester Fee, Multnomah A. C.,
Portland .............. .6442.71
Goelitz. Chicago A. A......,.6432.14
.P f, O'Connor, Irish-American
A. c. (New York; ....... 604S.54
Fred c. Thomson, Los Angeles
A. c. ..................,, 6O4O.2S
John Jacobs. Oklahoma Univ. 5767,02
A. H. Hutchison, Ill. A. c.. .5567.15
Sixteen In COmOetitiOn.
Sixteen men started in the competi-
tion Tuesday, many dropping out
when they saw that they had no
chance of winning. As indicated by
the closeness Of the scores, the ratings
Of many of the competitors could not
be determined until the last event had
been decided, so that the competition
was keen throughout
Richards won by good. consistent
work. At no time did he place below
ninth in any event, and took one first
place and three seconds. His poorest
efforts were the javelin and in the
1500-meter run. Brundage did no,
drop below sixth place at any time,
and had majority Of fours and fives
places to his credit
Chester Fee is credited with three
wins, the greatest number taken by
any of the competitors, but he was so
closely pressed in these events that
the margin Of difference in the scores
| did not aid him materially
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I0-De-
Hails Of irrigation systems, new prob
Eems and tests of theories will be
Brought before the ed international
Irrigation Congress, which, it was an
nounced will be held at stockton,
fresno. Sacramento and san Fran
cisco. beginning September Is, and
Csmain in session at each OF the first
three cities two days, and conclude
September 20 at san Francisco.
The official call for the congress
says the original purpose Of the or
sanitation. the establishment of an
irrigation policy by the government,
having been accomplished, attention
must be given to establishing on the
rena the family which will remain
zhere and prosper" The call was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-11
Weekend Crowd at
Bingham Springs is
Largest of Season
PEOPLE FLOCK TO POPULAR RE.
SORT TO ESCAPE WARMTH
OF THE CITY.

BINGHAM SPRINGS, Ore, Aug
1O.-The weekend crowd at th'
springs was one of the largest Of the
season and the resort is entertaining
big week crowd also. The follow
ing were among those registered sun
day:
Pendleton-Ed Barr. Elsie Morton
| Florence Morton, Lucia CallisOn, DR.
/ L. Temple and wife, Grover Floyd
Arnold vogle, Mrs. Herman Peters
Hanna Slanders, John Enbusk, G. A
I Edmisten, ]. p. Lieuallen, Ralph
Tucker, Jake Markaus, G.. C, Pursley
| Clark II. Dunlap, Bill Lane. W. j
Clarke and wife, Billy Clarke, D. D
Phelps, Geo. F. Phelps, Mrs. D. d
Phelps, Mrs. Joseph Ell, Mr.. ]. F
Robinson, Mrs. Leon Cohen. Donald
Robinson, Mrs H. D. Jones Mr.. Leon
Cohen. w. D. Humphrey and wife
A H. Cox and wire, Nesmith Ankeny
Dr. and Mrs. Tamisie, John Lambert
f. c, Day, AL Anderson, Chas. Bar
nett, Andy Johnson, David B. Hill
and wife. J. c. Neil. Muriel Peringer
Thelma Thompson. Catherine Thomp-
son, Mrs. G. E. Perringer, H. r
Brock, c. H. Penland C. p Miller, ]
f. Mullinix, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dun
ham, Howard Durham, W J. Noun
tain and wife.
Walla Walla-Amos A. Moore
Howard r. Turner. Mrs. A. A. King
Miss Rachel Drum, Walla Walla
Camp Fire Girls, John L. Sharpsteir
and wife. L. H. Cell, Mrs. D. Still
Mrs F F, Loehr, Claude Loehr
Lennis Meads, Elsie Wait, Wilma
Meads, Dr. A. Mountinga, Miss Maudt
Still, Mrs. Clafford Still Mrs. Denny
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Ankeny, Jan'
Ankeny, A. Angermain, Fl c. Ager
main, Ernest Hansban, c. II. Vosper
Frs. w. n. Fooley, Reginald Tooley
Mrs. 0. J. Group, Allen Group J c
! Cauvel, Mrs. VIM. Cauvel, Mrs Ma!
Hoffmaster, Geo. G. Hedger, Mrs
Geo. Hedger, Mrs. Starr Sherman, W
F. Love and family, David Still, Mr.
and Mrs. Heiberg, H. Mckenzie, Geo
Harmon, Mrs. Harmon. Miss Harmon
Miss Bergevin, Mr.. and Mrs. ] Geh
| ring.
Helix-W. H. McKenney, NJ. L
Smith, J. L. McGlynn, L. NJ. Collins
Dee Leroy, Emil Zimmerman, ]. j
Lewis, Claud Russell.
salem-E. E. williams
Athena-John Walker and family
A. NJ. Nordine, Odessa Russell, Mrs
B. D. Thorp, Mrs. s. NJ Boohel
Mrs. L. Sherman, Maude Sherman
Lawrence Thorp. Marjorie BOONE
Enest Boynton.
Weston-G. w. O'Harra, ]. NJ. o
Harra, Eunice Wilsey. Leota Dun
nick, Fred Du Pulls, John Banister.
Milton--Mrs. Geo. Bade, G. "
Bade, Alex Still
4 Pretscott--Dorsey Hart, F. c. Fen
T der.
Portland-J. L. Miller, o. F. Turn
er. Mrs. 0. F. Turner, Tom Boyd.
] waitsburg-Mr, and Mrs. L. II
/ Hubbard, Mrs, NJ. Weller and fam
] lily. ]. w. Cram and wife.
La Grande-H. T. Hill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-11
Wedding waits % Years.

FON DU LAC, Wis Aug. ia
romance that started 23 years ago in
Crystal Lake, H., resulted in the
wedding here Of Miss Musette Gay
Groesbeck Of this city, and Emery
David Hoffman OF Crystal Lake.
Miss Groesbeek and Mr.. Hoffman
met at a dance at Crystal Lake while
the former was visiting at that place
The couple kept up a correspondence
ever since that time and the bride
groom has been frequent caller al
the Groesbeck home.