davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
mENRIco RELEASE DEEDS.

John c. Easlcy. trustee. to Ukrup.
Chudy and Blazins, iS5 acres on Charles
City Road. about miles east of Rich
mond, october 80. 1918; $4,000.
{. W. ThTochmorton, trustee. to
Frank Stcinhach. Isl acres east side Of
Mechanicsvillc Turnpike. Just north of
Richmond. October 30, 1918: S3,S00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Real Estate and Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

p. j. Bcattie and Hettie G.. (wifc)
to John w. Williams, lSXiS feet 10
inches east line OF alley 10 feet wide.
nS-tsnding north from Floyd Avenue
between Boulevard and Deep Run
Street. 81 feet north OF Floyd Avenue.
September IS, 1915; $1,000.
The Tax Title Company OF Rich
tnond TO Sarah McCrory, of South Bos-
ton, Mass &c fee; inches by 40 feet.
west line of Meade Street, 1870 feet
south OF Winder Street. May 80, 1917;
$50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
New Chapter in Travel. of Den,

LONDON. October 3l.-A new rhoptcr
10 the travels or the dead has been
added ny the exclamation and RENTER
p"rJr Nicholas Napolcon's remains lay
Tor nearly twenty years in 81. Helena
before removal to the Invalidcs The
BODY of RamcSes the Great lies In
ca no. his heart in Paris. christopher
Columbus. dead. has Travelled almost
as far as the great voyagcr Travelled
when living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
uENn,co DEEDS OF TRUST.

Ernest W. Pamperja 10 John Schopf
aud J. y. Don Lcavy. lo0X20o feet north
line of Ninc-Milc Road. 100 feet from
Orcm's I.rnc. October ., 1918; $3.50
NJ. o. Wcstcrman to John Schopf
and !. 4. Don lcavy, 100000 feet north
line of Nine Mile Road at OremS Lane
October .. 1918; S5o5.
H. \. Buchanan 10 Frank n. and Jack
l.. Epps. lot ?, block IL. Washington
Park oct lhcr Is 1915; S1OGc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

to you personally that Wilson pro-
ducts are clean, pure and wholesome
and that these standards will be
maintained. 1t is the keystone of our
reputation - the finishing touch to
every Wilson product.
Whenever and wherever you buy
anything bearing the Wilson label
you may absolutely depend upon the
wholesomeness and purity Of that
meat or food product. The Wilson
label is our pledge and promise to you
that Wilson products are selected,
handled and prepared with respect
equal to that shown by your own
mother when she prepares the favor
lite dish for the family.
1t is our duty-in your interest as
well as ours-to see to it that tie
meaning the Wilson label is always
the Same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
CHATTER ISSUED.

The following charter was issued
Yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Chesapeake and Virginia Coal Com
pany. Incorporated. Lynchburg Va.
Certificate Of reduction of outstanding
stock reducing from 100000 to 500
OOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

British and American dcba rkution Of
ticerS. large conveys OF fifteen ships
or more can he handled with surpris-
ing rapidity. discharginE as many as
$4,000 troops and sending them on their
way 10 rest comps in Il few hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

fec; south line OF Leigh street. 1926
feet inches east OF Bowc street
october 80. 1918: S33oi0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
DISTRIBUTE PENNIES AMONG
BOYS DOING: T.. y StII-TI

Kids do thriving business running
along tho side of the big American
privates and then stopping ever 50 often
ana giving Il iirSt-claSS Imitation Of "A
G1nk Sniutc. Reward: American pcn-
MICS. Thousands OF pennies have been
thrown to kids this summer along the
lines OF march.
This city. one Of tho largest in Eng
land. has become thoroughly AmCri-
canized The principal street is ablaZe
with red. white and blue bunting From
nearly every downtown building nut
ters the American flag. The phenomc-
non or ii is ;hat in all this dispiay
OF the stars ard stripes in this Englis!
CITY one seldom sees the British flag
McrchantS reStauranteurs and to-
hacconistS are stocking UP with Yankee
wares as a result of the American in
"aSion. and il may not he long before
the gents furnishing stores actually
put in a suppiy, of union suits. No
such luck. hut here's hoping.
In one month. recently, over 200.
600 troops from America were landed
at this mort The docks extend twelve
miles. Because Of this and the clock
like precision and efficiency of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
RAILROAD HARD HIT
Has Been 40 Train Over TrarHyIyania
Division OF Southern
Since sunday.
tBv Associated Press.

~ NSNOII0 tcN I'rN.S.
ASHENllLE. y. c.. October 31.-Thc
conditions along The PENNSYLVANIA di-
vision OF the Southern Railway from
Iiendersonville to ToXaway. and in
many other parts 81 the extreme west
ern section OF North Carolina. as re-
suit OF the heavy rains since last Thurs
day. are appalling. Thousands of dol
lars damage have been done TO rail
ways. lumber operations. and dirt roads.
PENNSYLVANIA County being one of the
hardest hit. AS = result Of the high
waters. The Pennsylvania division
from Hcndcrsonvillc To ToNaway is
completely out of operation. ana there
has not been train into Brcvard since
last Sunday.
For tho quick recovery Of lost articles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

river, just. before landing. they gave
ana took the checrs and hurrahs of
inc passing English ferry crowds with
Vim They kept up the spirit after
uenarkinE and while marching through
applandinG. crowded. flag -bcdeck ed
streets from the docks TO their rail
road trains. which whizzcd them off
10 various American rest camps. where
thcE rested few days before again
'ak'ns up the journey TO France.
FOR some OF them their first act In
EUROPE was TO march to the Y. NJ. G..
cantccn sheds on the docks for sand
wichcs and coffee.
T. VI. {. y. secretaries passed among
al the men collecting their letters and
To America
Thousands. of British citizens men.
women and Riddles. line th> roads and
streets leading to the railroad depots
ina rest camps to cheer the Americans.
i':etty girlS along the curb pat the
hacks ana shake the hands OF passing
S"'"i"Ts. willis: others lean out of up-
s'"irs windows throwing kisses 10 the
Yankees. sometimes amid the din of
deafcninE "hurrahs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

a Ti'rcs-DiSpntca Want Ad will rent
that vacant room. Phone Randolph L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

For tho quick recovery of lost articles
use the Lost and Found Ads in The
Times Dispatch. Phone Randolph
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
TNENTY-SIX YEARS

The French Broad Hustler has seer
twenty-six years of service. 1t, OF
course, had a small beginning, which
was in keeping with surroundings at
that time. The newspaper has grown
in influence and has kept up with the
march of progress. 1t is an import
ant community factor. 1t has wit
messed many changes in Henderson
county in the way of general improve
ment. 1t continues to battle for the
right and enjoys a bright vision of the
future, for itself and the community.
\ The Hustler has had many loyal
friends during this period and has
many readers today who were sub
scribers in it's earliest struggle. The
Hustler appreciates this loyalty and
will continue in it's effort to merit con-
fdence and loyal support.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
ENJOYS
fine SPRING OPENING
Most of Old Students Return and Many
New Ones Enter; Other interesting
Notes From Educational CenTeF.

The spring term of Fruitland lnsti-
tute is now In it's second week. Nearly
all pupils who were here in the IaLl
have returned and the following new
ones have been enrolled: From Hen
dersOn county: EveTett Brock, Hugh
Morrison, Albert Rhodes, Harold,
Thompson, Butler Bradley, Bryan
Merrell, Tom. Mccullough, Sidney
Pitillo, Foy G~5ton, Selman Rogers,
Mack Rogers, Homer LYDIA, Roy Pin
ner, Charlie Gillian, and Misses May
Station, Valley Station, Irene Young,
Daisy Barnwell, Donna V. Laughter,
Lizzie Freeman, Ruth Gillian, Ruth
townsend, Grace LYDIA, Belle JusCus,
Jimmie COston, Mary Anne Stepp, May
Lanning. From South Carolina: Lewis
Jackson, Joseph Greer, Hughey Farm
er, Hoke Farmer, Lawton DuBose-
From Buncombe county: Misses Sue
Chandler, ANNE GIIllaIn, Dove Mar
tin. From Jackson county: Misses
Greta Picklesimer and Tena Edwards.
From Traysylvania: Rev. ID. B. Brain
ard. E
Rev. Mark r. Osborne spoke at the
opening of the spring term. Mr. Os-
borne is a graduate OF Frultland Inst
| tute and OF Furman University and is
now an evangelistic singer OF the Bap-
tlst Home Mission board. He and
Mrs. Osborne, who was also a Fruit
land student, delighted the students
and teachers with their singing. These
excellent young people expect to re-
turn in March to assist Evangelist J.
C.. Owen in a revival service here.
Rev. DR.. Haas, a missionary from the
heart of Africa, spent Tuesday night
in the Institute and addressed the
school in chapel on Wednesday morn
ing. His talk ON Africa was instruc-
tive and inspiring.
Rev. J. J. Slattery of the Institute
faculty went to Brevard for a service
on last Sunday morning, but on ac-
count of the lack of fuel to heat the
church building the sermon was not
delivered.
Rev. J.. D.. Moore, general secretary
of the Baptist Young Peoples Unions
of North Carolina, is expected to be
here On Tuesday, January Is.
D. R. Stepp has returned to his work
in Barberton, Ohio, after spending seY.
eral days with his family here.
MI. and Mrs. Leo. Pittillo and RALPH
Edmundson have gone to BarbeFton
Ohio.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
MILLS RIVER

FLETCHER, r. 1.-The farmers are
beginning to get back on he job after
a long vacation.
A goodly number of the young folks
spent last week skating. The ice was
the best it has been in years.
Miss Josephine Osborne has return
ed to her school at Fletcher.
Miss Reba Field is teaching school
near Tryon.
The Normal girls from Asheville re-
turned to their school Friday.
The friends of J.. A. Hooper will be
sorry to hear of his being sick. His
son, DIR. J. o. Hooper, from Saluda,
visited him Sunday.
T. B. Allen has been spending the
most of his time with his family in
Hendersonville since the bad weather
set in.
Mark Mccall, Sid Crook and Gather
Stepp have gone to Asheville to work
on the railroad rather than go to the
boys prefer working for 'Uncle Sam"
on the railroad rathed than go to the
trenches.
Gather Corpening has returned to
Chapel Hill, where he is studying med
icine.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
GERTON

Rev. j. D. Wall and Son Take over Saw
Mil OF Misses GranI; nj. wan buys
Several CatTIe; StOrK visits Mr. and
mrs. freeman
GERTON.-C. Oates was in this Sec
ton last week hiking up missionaries
for some or the boys.
The saw mill outfit belonging to the
Misses Julia and Esteli Grant a been
taken over by the Rev. j. y. Wall and
son, Grover Wall, and work will start
up as soon as the weather will permit.
Rev. II. X. Freeman and wife OF
FruitIand were visiting relatives mere
last week. ~4E
Kev. j. y. Wall has purchased sever
al head of cattle from Mrs. w. S. Grant
in the last few days.
MIR. and MRS. carl Oates have re-
turned home from a visit to Gaffney,
S. C.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Free
man, a son.
S. R. Conner leaves soOn for Kings
port, Tenn, where he will work the re-
mainder of the winter.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
THE PRIZE-WINNER.

First place is awarded to the Bat
Cave correspondent this week but
since she was given first place last
week and the rules forbid winning two
prizes a month, it goes this week to the
one holding second place, the Horse
Shoe correspondent.
Correspondents are advised to write
the name of the locality in which they
live at the top of their article and then
begin their items of news by first writ
ing the name of their p~ostoffice and
number of route, if any, in the style It
is printed.
For example, a correspondent at
Liberty, Dana, Flat Rock, Horse Shoe
or Naples, even though Henderson
vile, r. F. D., be his postofice, should
head the article with the name of the
section in which he or she lives.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
PRESIDENT WILSON LAYS
DOWN PEACE TERMS TO WORLD

Washington, Jan. S.-America's pro-
gram Of wal and peace, with definite
terms upon which the nations, great
and small fighting together against
lay down their arms, was given to the
German world domination are ready to
Law down their arms, was given to the
world by President Wilson today
through an address to congress in Joint
session.
For this program, based upon the
r1ghting of wrongs and the safety OF
peace loving peoples desiring to live
their WI lives, the president com
mited tie United States to fight and
continue to fight until it is achieved
Thus he pledged the countrv to the al
lied policy Of no separate peace. 'sW1
cannot be separated in interest or df.
Nided in purpose" he said, Eve stand
together To the end
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
H~ENDERSONVILLE, R-5.
Parties Given by Mr.. and Mrs. RObey,
Sam Newman, Misses rogers anu
FutuOye; Many People Enjoy Dance.

HENDERSONVILLE, R. 5.-The far
mers of this section are busy hunting
NJ. anu Mrs. Robey of the Robey
ranch gave a New Years party on Dec.
81. Those present we're Misses Louise
Bilgon, Jennie Love. Earline Newman,
Ethel Newman, Helen Lane, Mary and
edith Roby, Reese Burge, Bynn Flynn
Frank F~eatherston, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stroup and three children, Isabella,
Spsannah, Tohmas, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Newman, Mr.. McMehan and SON Char
lie, Fred Mason, Doc Newman, Grover
Quay Corn, Gus Byers. They danced
till a late hour.
Miss Louise Biglow of Tampa, Fla,
spent the holidays. with Miss Edith and
Mary Robey.
Miss Eula Anderson Of Reese school
has gone to Hendersonville, where she
will attend school.
Miss Pare Lee Featherston of Gas
tonia spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. F~eatherston.
Miss DOME Lane gave a party to the
young people Thursday night after
Christmas.
Gus Byers and Reese Burge are very
busy blowing.
Ambrose Featherston has gone tt
Jacksonville, Fla, where he is work
ing for the East Coast railway com
pany.
Sam Newman gave a party Frida!
night. Those present were Misses
Hattie Livingston, Ethel Newman
Dianna Rhodes, Mary and Ethel Robey
Isabella and Susannah Stroup, MI
and Mrs. Joe Stroup and son, Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Robey, Mr.. and Mrs. Gu
Byers, Doc Newman, Reese Burge
Frank Featherston, George Edwards
Milburn and Bynn Flynn, Fred an
Willie Mason, Grove and Quay Corn
They danced till a late hour.
Miss Edith and Mary Robey and Mis-
Geneva Featherston are attendini
school at the white house under tn
management of two teachers, Misse
Rogers and Futuoye.
Miss Hattie Livingston, teacher c
Reese school spent the holidays wit
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Frank Lily
in~gston, of Fletcher.
Reese Burge has rented his farmin
land from Frank Smith.
Misses Rogers and Futuoye gave
party on Dec. 81. 1t was not a larg
crowd but they enjoyed themselvt
very much. GUESS WHO.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

In producing this Board of Trade
and anniversary number of the Hust-
Ter we do so with w things in clear
view-the accomplishments as we'll as
the needs of the HendersonvilIe Board
of Trade.
The Board of Trade has experienced
a VicissitudinOus career but despite it's
mistakes it has always been steadfast
in its purpose-the upbuilding of Hen
derson county. But a brighter day has
dawned. The Board of Trade has a
clear track; it is out of debt-sOme-
thing quite notable for this body,
which has always been hampered with
a minimum of funds with when to
work.
Intelligent men and women no long
er doubt the usefulness of the organ
ization. They question not it's valued
accomplishments unless they remain
in ignorance of what it is doing. With
no Indebtedness piled up to brighten
prospective members, sailing should be
1on more inviting seas and a thorough
going membership campaign should De
waged in behalf of the organization.
Although we have business and III o.
fessfonal men with us who are not
members of the Board of Trade, it Is
due to the fact that they have never
become cOnversant with it's workings
and hence remain in ignorance of its
real worth. Every man or woman whn
makes his livelihood in Hendersonvi!le
is indebted to the Board of Trade be-
cause this is a tourist town; we de-
pend on this source of revenue to keen
the financial wheels of the community
rolling and when we contribute to the
Board of Trade We contribute to the
only organization whose sole business
1t is to promote the interests of the
community, laying especial emphasis
on the business of attracting tourists
No nan of the 80 that gathered al
the annual meeting of the Board O.
Trade last week can question the ef
~fectfveness of the Board of Trade
work. Each man is thoroughly i'm
bued with the fact that the Board o
Trade has many times justified it's ex
istence and every man has been ampl,
rewarded, some directly and others in
directly, for every dollar invested il
this organization.
Every growing town has such an or
ganization because it is necessar
where things are undertaken on a. com
munity-wide basis. The Hustle
would plead with non-members to rea
the annual reports in this issue; stud
the Board of Trade work and it's puI
poses and emulate the worthy ex
ample Of a number Of loyal citizen
who have applied for membershi
since the annual meeting. You nee
the help of the Board OF Trade and
needs your support, moral and hnar
cial, in order to make mor efectiV
its many worthy undertakings for tn
good OF the community.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
n

The county statement this week and
that of the Board of Education last
week furnish interesting reading to
those who like to keep tab on the ex-
penses.
These reports are called for quarter
ly by law, which asks for quarterly in
stead of annual reports in order to
conserve the interest of the public
and prevent the taxing of the facilities
of the print shops.
The regular report of the city will
doubtless be published at an early
date. 7A
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
PROFESSIONALLY RI

HENDERSONVILLE, r, 1.-Early
Marshall of Canton spent a few days
in this section last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. Henderson.
Rev. Mr., Harvey of India, preached
Friday, Saturday and Sunday night at
Tracy Grove. Mr.. Harvey left Monday
for Asheville. He was accompanied
by his wife.
Hunter and Hicks Lamb left Mon
day for Fingerville.
Rev. Mr. Smith will preach at Mt,
Vernon Sunday afternoon.
The Mt. Vernon Sunday school is pro
crossing nicely. Quite a number at
tend despite the mud and cold weather
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

EDNEYVILLE, R. 1.-Flave Rhodes
and Miss Minnie Williams of Cane
Creek were married last week at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. John
Freeman. Esquire A, S. 'Edney Off
ciated.
G. w. LYDIA of Hendersonville, RE-,
spent Sunday with T. @. Ledbetter.
Firm Laughter has returned to Yale,
Oklahoma, after a short visit among
friends and relatives
r. N. Freeman has moved from Lax
ton Lyda's farm to his own.
Palmer Kerr of Ottanola was in this
section last week.
Wiley Laughter visited relatives of
Ottanola last Monday and Tuesday.
Another mad dog "a killed in this
section last Tuesday. The dog belong
ed to Gay LYDIA and was killed before
any damage was done.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
. E~DNEYVILLE, RI

Flave Rhodes and Miss Minnie WI
Iiams Wed; r. n. Freeman Moves:
Another Mad Dog Breaks Loose on
Community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
LAD is SENTENCED TO
NINETY DAYS AT FARM

George Hays. colOred, for two
weeks employed as bell boy at the
Hotel Mishawaka, was found guilty
OF petty larceny in the city court
Monday morning and sentenced to
100 days at the penal farm by City
Judge r. <. Feig. Hays, who is only
Is years old. stole a bicycle from j.
Kenneth. another employe of the
hotel and the trousers OF a uni
form belonging 10 the hotel, and
sold both articles 10 second hand
dealers. They will be recovered by
the police and restored to their own
ers.
Daniel Sanders and r. O. Cotton
were arraigned for speeding and
fined 81 and costs. but in both cases
the fines were suspended. Judge
Feig took occasion TO issue warning
TO speeders that they will be prose-
cuted and severe fines imposed on
any who break the laws. The cir
cumstances in both cases however
warranted a suspension of the fines.
The case of the state against
Theophile Martens. arrested on an
assault and battery and drunk
charge, has been held up until Sat
urday Atty. Charles Metzger rep
resents the defendant. Bond was fix
ed at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
BOARD OF WORKS HAS
CUSTOMARY SESSION

Hearing on the proposed Beiger
81. improvement was granted remol-
stratOrs at the regular meeting Of
the board OF public works Monday
morning. But one property owner
objected 10 the pavement on the
ground that ii will increase the cost
OF the property adjacent. Estimated
cost OF the sewer and pavement as
submitted by City Engineer
Stevens was fixed at $1,000 for the
former and SIS, 900 for brick paving,
as the highest cost. Asphalted con-
crete will probably be used in the
construction OF the street. April is
was set as the day for the opening
OF bids on the improvements.
A petition asking for water mains
on Gernhart av.. signed by A. j..
Gernhart, was read but no action Ia
the matter taken. The matter Of
opening a street between Battell and
Lawrence SITS. was taken up and the
matter referred to the city engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01

Nolen. in the solo. He Goeth Be
fore YOU" sustained his reputation
as a singer OF much ability. Miss
Harris gave a most excellent rem
dering OF the solo. Il Know That
Ny Redeemer Liveth." from the
Messiah. The choir. augmented for
the occasion. did splendid work.
Rev. Mr.. Parker preached the ser
mon at both services.
Knights Templar Attend.
ST. Paurs Episcopal church had
an excellent program OF hish class
music at the different services
throughout the day. and at the
evening service the Knights Tenn
plar OF Mishawaka and South Bend
attended IN a body and listened 10
a most excellent discourse by the
rector, Rev. L. c. Rogers.
The First Christian and First
Baptist bodies also had special mu-
sic for the occasion as did the Cath
Ollie churches OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
VINCENT Drummer
MARRIED MONDAY
Surprises Own Family and
FriendS-LeaVe on
Honeymoon.

Vincent Drummer, one of Mish-
awaka's we'll known and esteemed
citizens. decidedly surprised his
many friends. including his own
family, when he was married to
Miss Mary drummer. OF Columbus.
o., at ST. Monica's Catholic church
Monday morning at O'Clock by the
Rev. John II. Blackmann. The
ceremony was a quiet affair. They
were attended by Sebastian Keiser
and Miss Jennie Marshall.
The bride. who is a distant rela-
tive OF Mr.. Drummer, came TO Mish-
awake about two months ago and
has since been housekeeper at the
Drummer home. A peculiar coinci-
dence is that Mr.. BruEner's mother
was Miss Barbara Drummer when
she married his father, Casper Brun-
ner and no relation. A brother of
the groom. Peter Drummer. also mar
ried a Mary Drummer. a distant rel
alive.
This evening the near relatives will
gather at the home after which the
newly married couple will leave for
Columbus. O., u spend their honey
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer will be at
home after April 20 at $40 +. Mish-
awake av.