davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
roops Ready for
Mouing Orders
Can Entrain on Short Notice ;
Blues for Brownsville and
Others for San Antonio.

Camp Stuart Is waiting confidently
Tor orders to entrain for Texas. The
only thin. resembling moving orders
was the news received yesterday that
General Funston had reserved places
for the Blues Cavalry ut Brownsville,
and for the Signal Corps and field hos
pital at Fort Sam Houston. near san
Antonio. Encouraged by that report. the
men In camp expect at any time to re-
ceive the final order which will start
them towards the border. The: realize,
however. that ii may be several days
before such an order comes from the
Eastern Department.
Provided the railroads can supply
the necessary cars on short NOTICE. the
soldiers at Camp stuart can get away
within very short time after the
order to cntrain is received according
TO statements made by the officers
Fewer cars will be required to trans
port the organizations now In camp
than were needed hy the Field ArtiI-
lcry. and because "t their less cumber-
some equipment. can entrain more
quickly.
Camp stuart will not be abandoned
immediately. even IL the soldiers now
there are sent away. In the opinion of
state military authorities. II is
thought probable that the regiments
now In Texas Will soon he brought
back home. and that they will be mus
tered out at Camp Stuart.
II was learned from reliable
source yesterday that the First and
Second Virginia Regiments now doing
duty at Brownsville will he ordered
home in less than two weeks time
The Southern Railway is said to he
in possession of route sheets denot:n,y
lay which lucs the soldiers will travel,
the intin!ation being that In TWO weeks
time tn" tw" regiments VIII he on
heir \IIy hack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
ARRESTED IN RALEIGH
j. {. jackson Must Stand Trial on
Charge of Stealing -Automo-
bile in Richmond

acknowledgement Bai1ey is expected
"a return this morning from Raleigh
with j. G. Jach son. the young man
accused OF stealing an automobile own
9" hy l.. y. BARLOW. Of this city. Jack
son. II is understood, was arrested in
!iHlei:;h when he attempted to sell an
automobile. which is almost new, for
600. After his arrest he is said to
have made a fun confession, declaring
ti'at he took the machine from Rich
mond
i;aiicy was armed with rcuuisitiou
papers for the prisoner and had no diff
iiculty in obtaining his custody. lie
started OIL the homeward trip last
night according to a dispatch from the
Carolina Capital. Before he left, how
cTcr h. shipped the stolen car back
80 It's owner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
EDISON AND FORD HELP
IN CAMPAIGN FOR WILSON

NEW YORK, October 6-ThomaS \.
Edison and Henry Ford conferred with
Democratic National Chairman McCor-
mick to-day. They also lunchcd with
him and Secretary OF tn" Navy Daniels.
The four talked for two hours about
getting the wage carriers vote for
President Wilson
Chairman Mccormick said:
Both Mr.. Edison and MIR, Ford save
valuable advice as to the organization
of the independent voters They pro-
missed to cooperate with us In every
way"
Mr. Edison said:
Give the people the facts, and il
will be Wilson landslide. I have al
ways been Republicans. But ! Put
my country above party. In n world
crisis. with the fate of America in the
balance, l would take shame To myself
If I did not put myself behind a man
who has given lis peace with honor,
prosperity with Justice, and prepared :
ness without militarism"
Mr.. Ford said:
Like Mr.. Edison. am Republican.
] cannot stay with the party that put
office -secking iirSt. and America last.
The President has saved the United
States from the horrors and desolation
OF International war. His domestic
policies have given new strength To
Legitimate enterprise. protected tho
worker, emancipated tho children. and
destroyed the evils sappnr the cour-
age of America. He is a great rrcsi-
dent and the greatest American.
Woodrow Wilson stands for Amcri-
ca and undivided allegiance. for equal
justice and tho. welfare "f the many
Against him ar" the forces Of ca
pacity, special privileges. eager To gct
back their loaded dice, the "xploitcrs
of children and greedy concessions
aires II is their millions against
Americanism.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
PURCHASE OF MONTICELLO
Active CnmnniEn 4" secure >rti"p by
Federal Government Outlined Ii,
ID. 4. Il. Management.

WASHINGTO%, October an aciiy.
campaign TO secur" purchase ~ the
Federal government Of Monticello. the
virginia home "t Thomas jefferson.
was outlined to-day hy the board Of
management of the paushtcrs Of thc
America Revolution in session here
Tomorrow Mrs William Cummir.
storey president "t the Organization.
and members o; tho board viii 60 10
Monticeli" 0" q syccinl train 10 ina.
spect the estate and acelrc iniormA-
t!on for utc IN Ia. campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Solemn requiem mass Will be con-
Quoted over the body OF Dennis O'Sul-
Ivan n merchant and widely known
citizen. TINS morning at 10 o'clock in
Sacred Heart Cathedral Bishop - j.
o'Connell and priests OF the cathedral
viii conduct the services. The burial
VIII he in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Following are the names of the pail
hearers:
Active-James Whittet, r. Il. Glover.
Julien III. Hill, Harry Sherwin. NJ A.
Chambers and members of the Rich
mond Lodge Of Elks and knights Of
Columbus.
Honorary-William NJ Hill, William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
NAMES FOR NEW WARSHIPS
American Defense society Suggests
Those Mndc Famous by Famous Old
Fighting Ships OF navy

NEW YORK. October C.--Sugges,ion
that the new United States battle
cruisers-an entirely new class OF
ships for the United Statcs-be named
for the famous old fighting ships of
American history is made in a letter
sent to-day by the American Defense
Society" To Secretary Daniels
The names suggested arc the All,-
ance. Intrepid, Constitution, Constella-
ton. United States, Congress. Bon
Homme Richard, Independence. Essex
and Chesapeake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
II. Lee CuIl~rh.

iSrecia! TO The Times Dispatch.
LCkAf, VA, october ct. Lee Cul !
l"ts wealthy farmer of Springfield
District, Page County. died to-day at
his home. three miles north of LuravI
HIS death was due to a third stroke of
paralysis. sustained several days ago.
lie was ono OF the largest real cstat a
owners IN Springfield District OF which
he had been supervisor for several
years. He also served AS magistrate fol,
more than twenty years. Mr.. Cullen
was hfty-scycn years old. and Is sur !
lived by wife and one son, Oswell
Culicrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
ISLANDERS FAVOR SALE
Appoint Committees to Go 10 Copen-
hagen and Present Views Of Ne
Eotfations With United Stutrs

ST. THOMAS, l.. ". l.. October C.
The Legislatures Of the Islands of st.
Thomas and ST. CroiX, following in
structions sent by the committee OF
the Danish Parliament in COPENHAGEN
have designated delegates 10 go 10
Copenhagen and present the views OF
the Islanders on the sale OF the Danish
West Indies to the United states. All
are instructed TO recommend the sale
of the island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
Iteports Theft of rim.

j. Il. Casun, of h07 West Grace street
yesterday complained TO the police that
gold ring, which was left in the bake
shop Of the Corby Company, he said,
had been stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07

William Meade colored. OF 1926 Cath
crime street was found dead yesterday
IN the rear OF 1915 West Broad Street.
Death was due to !Ieart failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
Diamond ring stolen

Miss Vera Palmer. OF 1910 Park Ave-
nue., yesterday reported TO the po!ice
that diamond ring had been stolen
from her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
DEATHS

EAHRiSON.--Died. in Washing ton. D. c.,
3ci o4er :" 1915. c. HOWARD HARRl-
~" funeral will take pltcc THIS tSAT-
tRlpAf1 AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock from
liolNwOod Chapel. this city
Mi..--Entcred into rest October 4 at
NJ. NARY eldest daughter Of Mary
Ri'"hie ANA Robert Graeme. deceased.
runcrHI private October 7. at 1880 =. NJ.
llcIsc omit iowerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
Mrs. william u. Conway.

,"peCiai 10 The Times Dispatch
BLACkSBCRG. VA, October G.--Mr,
Iuiiu Thomas Conway. daughter I'd
the late Colonel. William and AJrs In
ere''a Ihomas, of Montgomery. coun.
W ana wife Of Or. william u CO.
Why OF Athens. Ga. died on Wednes.
"ay evening at the home here of her
seh,lh-iaw' Professor Harvey l.. Price.
AFTER two months illness. Irunnr,i
services We're held OH Thursday after.
noon from the Presbyterian Church
rev. II. }. Woods. ID. d.. pastor, of.
hciatins. ana burial was in the Blacks.
burg Cemetery.
Mrs, Conway was seventy years old
, WAS resident of Blacksburg in
hcr girlhood DAYS and for some yeors
htter her marriage. DIR. and Mrs. Con-
Gay moved to Athens in 1881. Mrs
conway Is survived By four children:
MRS. H. l.. Price. OF Hlacksburg: Mrs.
tapers Mizelle. OF Atlanta; Alfred nnd
Archie I. Conway. Of Athens, Ga. She
also leaves one brother. William n
Thomas. of this place. and number
OF hie'"s ana nephews In this section!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
TRIAL COURT REVERSED
IN ATTUAllTA CASE

continued from First l'age)
MS possession ana control, can tie safe
/ ly afforded because the usual ,imi,.d
/ numbers and the ordinarily responsible
character Of the diplomats or agents in
charge OF The property in question and
! me dignity and honor of the SOVEREIGN
~ IN whose services they are. make
| ABUSE of such immunity rare. There
Will be ma such guaranty for the con
duct of the thousands of persons pri-
! rately employed upon ships which M
the time happen by contract or rcoui-
sition 1" be under charter to sovereign
| governments.
CASE Is RENIANDID
ron FURTHER PROCEEDINGS
i. The steamship says that III any
event her right to immunity is "A 20
htirhl question which has hccn passed
upon by the executive branch of The
government y comparison of the sup
scstion which was filed in the Ex.
change, . cranch, 1lG, with that in
inns case shows quite clearly that while
~ the Exchange the executive de-
manded the ships release, it has in this
cas-" carefully refrancd from doing
ANYTHING IF the kind.
.. II IL said that in the exercise of
sound discretion, jurisdiction should
he declined. The ship iies "a foreign
iinG. The libelant is subject of
smother foreign monarch. The tor,
complained Of was committed upon the
hiGh seas. We think this contention
foreclosed by what the Supreme Court
SAID in the BelEenland, III u. s., 36s
FOR these reasons the decree below
dismissing the vessel from arrest. must
be reversed, and the case remandcd
for further proceedings not inconsistent
with this opinion.
Reversed.
The Circuit Court announced and
handed down its opinion in the fol-
lowing asses
No. lii1--The Leader Plow Company
Inc, appellant. ~. Bridgewater Plow
company and Daniel s. Thomas, ap-
pellccs: appeal from the District Court
At Charlottesville. Opinion by Judge
Woods. Affirmed
No l479-Basil George MandakaS. ap-
reliant. VI. Italian Steamship Attuu-
iita. y. Muoio, master, claimant, APP
r"llcc: appeal from the District Court
nj Norfolk Fer curiam opinion. Re-
yerscd
Court adjourned until this morning
~ 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
"The birth OF n Snt,op-

"The birth OF Nation"
With two performances to-day, the
third cnEagcment-which is said also
70 he the last--of 1.-THE Birth of Il Ma
ton" VIII come To an end. In spite of
The fact that thousands of persons in
iiirhmond had already seen this mas
'erpiece Of the photodramatist's art,
audiences at the Academy Of Music
have steadily grown in numbers. OF
enthusiasm, there has always been an
abundance. wherever and whenever the
picture has been shown. While all due
credit must be given, and is given, to
Thomas Dixon for the story on which
the photoplay is based, and to u. w.
Griiiith for the superb photoplay that
l. the result, praise must not be with
held from Joseph Carl Breil. who ar
ranged the music which is SO import
ant part of the production. And.
for it's interpretation during this en-
Eagemcnt. full honor must he paid Or
Vile Mayhood. conductor of the or
chcStra, who has made Breirs score
doubly effective by the exercise of
sound and skiilfui musicianship, added
TO Keen showmanship OF his own part.
"Dnddy LOnE-LcEs."
TheatcrgoerS may feel assured that.
IN spite of the temporary loss OF sew
"ral of the child members of the COM
lany, paddy Long Legs" will be pre-
scented in all it's charm and fascination
at the Academy Of Music on Monday
and Tuesday. with Tuesday matinee.
The play, which was written by Jean
Webster. Il niece Of the late Mark
twain. is Il characterization of the ia
nous Daddy Long-LeGs letters which
we're published as n serial story by
one Of the big magazines three years
ago and which subsequently came out
~ book form and proved II fabulously
successful best seller. The comedy sets
forth Il fascinating love story in which
tender sentiment is delightfully."- blend
cd with hubblng. whimsical humor. Its
little Cinderella and a decidedly up-
to-date Prince Charming. and the love
story in which they figure becomes Il
Ncritable Idol of buoyant youth.
Another Thriller for NiIou.
With the two performances to-day,
the engagement Of 1.-The Girl without
- Chance" the melodrama that has
been occupying the boards at the Bijou
al of this week. will come to n close.
THAT there arc many people In Rich
n"nd who revel in this class of en-
enrichment has been proved by the
numbers who have attended the per-
formanCes. Next week While the City
! sleeps" styled romantic drama by
The advance notices. will be the at
traction. Ii is said to tell of the nc-
I tivitics of the average city police force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
GERMANY REPORTED
as ASKING WILSON
TO SUE FOR PEACE

'-'h''""'' iicili firSt l'agc.)
Minister said would be viewed as de
lihcratcly unfriendly"
His statement came q, a time whom
peace runners were no LONGER in cirrI.
lation and when such y remark seemed
irrelevant, but it was realized to-
DAY, ~ made with forcl5nowlcdcc of
Mr. Gerard's reported mission. IIovd
Georges statement would have been
more than relevant. it would have hccn
most pointcdly pertinent
inquiry among the International
banking firms failed to disclose any
further knowledge Of Mr.. 1ierard's mis-
SION, but many in the Offices EXPRESSED
the hope that the report given out for
publication was based upon nuthorita-
tive information
Some local bankers were a, a loss
to account for the reasons for giving
ou' the statement. They suggest ed
mat sharp rise in German exchange
might reflect the foundation for the
peace statement Rut tho rate for
marks was practicaily unchanged at
40 3-l6 cents for foui marks to he re-
United by cable. as compared with
'o'+ cents on the preceding. day
one banker in particular became en-
thusiastic over the statement
He said undoubtedly LLOYD GEORGES
statement was inspired by a knoyyl-
edge OF the intention of GERMANY 10
move for peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
Gray. chavlss Mahoney. Clarence Cosby
Emanuel Raab. Warner Moore and i,
y. Saunders, Jr.
Charles NJ. Rice.
Special to The Times. Di.,,

Charles NJ. Rice.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
T. a VII e, VA, October 4
Charles Morton Rice died on Tuesd.,
az his homo near here. after a Ion,
uiness Mr.. Rice was sixty-nine yeurs
old. and for some time had hean
elder In Douglas Presbyterian Cburc,
iic tx survived by his wife. two SON.
and three daughters. William peytnr
RICE. OF Port Norfolk, Va: j. AIorto,
itice, OF this county; Miss Mamie -
iHce, OF this place; Miss Lettie Il. Rice
OF cleveland. Ohio. and Mrs Blair n
BURTON OF Prince Edward County w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
FIND MANY REASONS
f'OM CkEDITINI. NrNTENIENr

ono
th.ro ,.r. ,, 'o''
tbe tu,,ci.,,. :
Gerard ,n,..i. ''''t, .he
tina, ,b.r. u, "'"''"
INC r,.a.or ,n, ;, ~ ''''H az ~
limo ,o ,ho L., '"'S
into tho t,,,,,.i, '"''e
n,ent ~. ~
son wo,,d ,'''''''' ~
,uuch noli,ic,I ,i,., ',''Ne
move for n..,,.. - y "'''' ''e {.
such q may, nr...,l,., ~ W
only :. ,.w J -. 80" ny
onicin, .,,,., , &C., any
Gn.,ncic, , ,,.,I '"'' '"e
the prcsjdcr,,. .,,,.,,,,., w, 10, ~ va 'e"
..oncr,,v ,.,,a,. ,,,., street.
I,.iuu,,i,,
h..n mad. ,..,, ''i'"' ""''
,,,,i,., ~ S'"'h
rcpr. of ,no r,.,,.,,,.. p'"''''-
M. .,,,z,. a o"'
war. ho,d ~ 49, FRONT!
,u,in., su,, , o,,., "'''' "''
f.v ,i,,,
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Books Of Interest

Mount Vernon. by Paul Wilstach;
illustrated, 500.
With the Flying Squadron, by
Harold Kosher, S1.25.
The Melancholy Tale of "Me," by
Ed H. Sothern, $3.50.
The Home in the Field of Honour,
by F. H. Huard. S1.35.
Poe's Helen. by Caroline Ticknor,
S1.5O.
The Long Road of Women's Mem
Ory. by Jane adams. S1.25.
Golf for Women. by a Woman
Golfer. $3.50.
A Sheaf. by John Galsworthy.
SI.5O.
A Book About the Theater, by
Brander Matthews, $3.50.
Friends of France, by American
Ambulance Drivers, 500.
Charles FrOhman--a Biography,
500.
Our Nation in the Building, by
Helen Merlay, $3.50.
Walt Mason-His Book. S1.OO.
The Romance of n Christmas Gard,
by X. D. Wiggin, 800.
Ffbble. ID. d., by Irving S. Cobb,
$1.2O.
How to Live. by Fisher and Fisk,
S1.OO.
Vest Pocket Essays, by Fitch,
s1.OO.
Beef. Iron and Wine, by Jack Lait,
SI.25.
Captain Anthony Wilding, by A.
W. Myers. $1.5O.
Responsibilities. by w. B. Yeats,
$I.25.
The Little Hunchback, Zia, by
Frances II. Burnett, s5c.
The Brook kerith, by Moore, $3.50.
The Great Valley. by Edward Lee
Masters. $1.5O.
S1.25.
Plain Facts About Mexico by G.
J. Hagar. SOC.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Popular Authors
and Their Works
O. HENRY

IL volumes, bound in red limp
leather. Copy ....-.... .S1.G5
Three titles. cloth bound. " 6Oc
0. Henry-Biogra ply by c. AL
phonso Smith. Copy 49, $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED

The Railroad & Warehouse
Commission, which now has the
power to regulate telephone
rates in Minnesota, has ordered
reduction in short distance rates
from 20 to Is cents. This reduc-
ton applies to distances of II
miles or under.
The Commission is making an
investigation of telephone rates
in general and it is expected that
when this investigation is com
pleted that there will be further
changes in rates of telephone
companies.
The physical connection of
competing telephone lines, di-
rected by the 1915 law. has not
as yet become operative to any
extent owing to litigation which
is pending as to the constitution
atty of that feature of the law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell,
Mortgage or Lease Land.

Estate of Agnes Grass Merkley.
State of Minnesota County of Pine, in Probate
Court:
In the matter of the estate of Agnes Grass
Merkley, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons Interested
in the sale of certain lands belonging to said
decedent The petition Of Margaret A. Merkiey as
representative of the above named decedent. be-
ing duly filed in this court, representing that 1t is
necessary and for the best interests of said estate
and of all Interested therein that certain lands
of said decedent described therein be sold and
praying that a license be to her granted to sell
the same:
Now therefore. you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause If any
you have, before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House. in the Village of
Pine City. County of Pine. State of Minnesota. on
the % day of December 1916 at one o'clock p.
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court. and the seal
of said court this 9th day of November. 1916.
TCourt Seall Robert Wilcox.
Judge of Probate Court
Nov 30 Dec. IA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
BRIDGES AND BAN
ACCOUNTS
Concluded from page u

the advice of men and ex-
perience Of the past, and re-
fuse to acknowledge the ne
cessity of preparedness.
Bridges were never meant
for ornaments; they were
meant for use. They start
somewhere and get somewhere.
They are meant to carry loads.
A bank account is mighty
good bridge. 1t will tide you
over many a troublous stream,
and see you safely on the other
side; but many men must floun-
der around in the currents of ad-
versity, tossed hither and yon
before they will acknowledge the
truth and begin to get ready. Ii
everybody did as some people do
spend the dollar as fast as it Is
earned, the human race WouIc
fast go to destruction.
Every man who earns shoulc
save. EVcry woman, no matter
how safe may be her lot now
should TOOK the future in The
face and see if she were left
alone could she manage single
handed to make the world give
her an existence.
You cannot cross the bridge
| until you get there, that is Ger
tain; but you can build th'
bridge that you surely will nee'
some day, and lucky for you /
you have the bridge and can us
it, and still more lucky if it |
there and you never need use IT
but you can be safe either way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
AUTO CLUB FORMED
At PINE CITY

The Pine City Automobile
Club" was organized at a meet
ing in the village hall, last Sat.
urday afternoon, with r. J. HaW.
ley president, Jos. Petschel Isl
V. press. G.. l.. Roberts End V.
pres. Webster Hodge secy., and
Roy Carlson treasurer. Annual
dues were fixed at 81 and It was
voted to affiliate with the state
association. The club hopes fot
large membership and the
dues were placed very low to en-,
able everyone to join. Numer-
Gus valuable suggestions were
made by Mr.. Harte for action
before spring among them
sign boards at each end of the
bridge giving the name Of the
river and calling attention to thC
lakes and fishing. and also larec
signs at the north and south
sides of town giving the name
of our village livery few of the
Through travellers know wha'
town this isl and calling atten
ton to it's park. lakes, fishing
etc. There will be a grea
amount of work for the club il
the spring, if not before. Pine
| Poker. Nov. 80.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

and Miss Gladys Culley and
Oakley Winton were married at
the Adventist church Wednesday
at $50 by Rev. Wells, Of Mime
apolls. A wedding reception was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
c. ane IN the evening. The newly
weds have the best wishes OF all
the community.
The Adventist Sabbath School
is held at 1870.
The Adventist church con
venes at 1870.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
1000 O'Clock.
Preaching Service at ll:0'
O'Clock.
Christian Endeavor at 100.
Swedish Lutheran church a.
2::30 Sunday afternoon IN Prcsby
terrain church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

pleasantly surprised on Monday
night when 25, Or more, friends
and neighbors surprised them hy
walking in and asking for the
bride and groom.
These friends brought gool
things to eat and took charge OF
the house. The old wedding cos
tunes of Is years ago were res
directed and worn by {. F. krue,
ger and Mrs. Randall, as the
forms Of the former bride and
groom did seem fitted for then
and caused the ladies toe ON
ment on the change in styles.
During the evening Mr.. anc
Mrs. Warren were presented
with a sterling silver carving
knife and rk.~Hlnckley Enter
prise.