davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12
For Alderman.

We are authorized to announce
Clarence &c. CD Clogs as candi-
date for Alderman of Union City
Mr.. Clogs has been for number OF
years citizen of Union City and
has taken a very active and homo
rable part in our public affairs. He
was born and reared in the county
Some years ago he had taste
of the Fourth Estate, and that is nc
discredit If we do say it, but he re-
formed ii necessary and Joined the
ranks Of farmers, the best citizens
in the world, and for some years has
been taking care of the livestock in
terests. He has been doing fine
work in the elimination of hog chole-
ra. Mr.. Clogs is a most excellent,
heightened christian gentleman. He
would naturally and becomingly
grace the Board Of Aldermen, and If
elected will bring an added honor
and dignity to its councils and the
exercise Of ripe judgment and ability.
He will be pleased to have you CON
slider his candidacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12
For Immediate Release.

Collector of Internal Revenue, e.
B. Craig, 10 calling to the attention
Of all individuals and corporations
who filed income tax returns for
1918 tex is payable to his office on
or before Dec. 18th, 1919, and will
become delinquent and become sub
ject to penalty if not paid by that
date.
Individuals and corporations who
have filed claim for abatement Of a
portion OF their 1918 tax under pro-
vicion OF the 1918 law, may reduce
the amount of their laSt payment by
the amount Of such claim.
Respectfully,
e. B. CRAIG. Collector.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12

We understand that certain gentle
men are now securing oil leases in the
vicinity of Coomb's Springs and east
of there. This naturally brings UP
discussion of some of the surface
sure signs A gentleman tells us
anent this matter that years ago 1t
was observed that a certain ''sunken
acre" on the farm of Weldon Benthal
would become covered with water at
times and on the surface of the water
would accumulate a black, oily sub
stance that. would burn with blue
blaze when match was touched to
it. That must have been oil On
John Townsend's farm. in the same
neighborhood, pump well was driv-
en- few years ago that gave off a
Kissing sound" when the pipe reach
ed a certain depth. This had the
odor of gas and when a lighted match
was touched to 1t, the flame contin-
ued two days. This rust have been
gas. Anyhow. the boys are leasing
up little loose stun out in that
section heretofore unnoticed field
Hickman Courier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12
Santa Claus.

Your Santa Claus letters should
be as short as possible to tell what
you want. Write them this week or
very early next week in order to get
them in the paper. Remember, don't
add something about teacher and
mama and papa. Just write what you
specially want and mail to The Com
mercial, Union City, Tenn. This is
for the children who are looking for
Santa Claus and not grown ups.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12
For Aldermen.

CLOYS.=We are authorized to an
nounce G. c. Clogs as candidate for
Alderman of Union City, election
Saturday, January 8, 1920.
BECK.-We are authorized to an
nounce C. e. Beck as candidate for
Alderman of Union City, election
Saturday, January 3, 1920.
ADAMS.-We are authorized to
announce John Adams as a candi-
date for reelection to the Board "a
Aldermen of Union City, election
Saturday, January 8, 1920.
REYNOLDS.-We are authorized
to announce T. r. Reynolds as can
didate for reelection to the Board of
Aldermen of Union City, election
Saturday, January 8, 1920.
BRANSFORD.-We are authorized
to announce Howell A. Bransford as
as candidate for reelection to the
Board of Aldermen of Union City,
election Saturday, January 8, 1920
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12
For Alderman.

We are authorized to announce
John Adams as candidate for AL
derman of Union City. Mr.. Adams
has been serving as Alderman for a
number Of years or successive terms.
He has been interested principally in
street improvements and at the same
time has been useful in many other
branches of municipal work. Mr..
Adams is native of Obion County
and for many years has been a citi-
zen of Union City, He conducts a
grocery store on east Main street and,
in fact, has been for lifetime re-
sident Of that locality. Mr.. Adams is
one of large family OF good citizens
who have done much towards a sub
stantial community life, and his eff
forts especially in municipal con-
struction work have been of the
greatest material and practical value
to the citizens and the corporate in
terests of Union City. He is an Al
derman who tries to take care Of the
rights of all citizens alike, the one
especially who has not been so for
tunate as his neighbor. He believes
in fair play and his efforts are en-
tirely free from personal designs.
He undertakes to practice the spirit
OF democracy. He would be pleased
to have his claims for recollection
presented for careful consideration
and would appreciate your vote and
support.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12
Reelfoot Dome Oil Co. Drilling.

The test we'll which is being drilled
by the Reelfoot Dome Oil Co., near
Proctor City, is making very good
progress; however at this writing
work is being delayed on account of
some pieces of machinery being de-
layed in transit. They have drilled
about SO feet.-Lake County News
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12

1t costs the taxpayers $4,000 a
day to keep the Republican Congress
in it's recent state of inactivity. If
these Senators and Representatives
don't like to work they can strike
and save the people lot of money
Hickman Courier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12
The Imperative.

HeckI understand that your wife
is subject to moods
Peck Wrong! She has but one
and am The subject to that. Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-12
Announcements.
For Mayor.

PITTMAN.-We are authorized to an
nounce F. L. Pittman as a candidate for
reelection to the Office Of Mayor of Union
City. election Saturday. January 3. 1920.
TURNER. We are authorized to an
nounce DR.. w. M. Turner as candidate
for Mayor of Union City. election to be
held Saturday. January 3. 1920.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
STORY OF THE FLOOD.

The food which came this way
about 6 o'clock Saturday morning
did hundreds of dollars damage. Dan
Hoffman's hay meadow between Big
and Little Grant was all water max
ing the two rivers look like one. It
washed away three hundred corn
shocks for him, layed lots of standing
corn down all along the way, took
Albert Gatsch's corn shocks, potatoes
and fences, and took most of Err.
McLeans corn shocks and fences.
There are great changes along the
river; each man will harvest his
crops from his neighbours land. Dan
Hoffman's corn is wrapped around
Ed McLean's willow trees; Frank
Mclean will find his squash amongst
the willows on Albert Gatsch's land;
Albert will pick his potatoes up out
of Charley McLean's cornfield; Err.
Mclean will pick corn out of Ernest
Schildgen's pasture; and Ed Mclean
says if anyone finds his watermelons
to let him know by telephone or re-
turn mail
Other Grant River Notes.
Mrs. Ed. Mclean visited at Thos
Green's Thursday afternoon.
i din 4SlCA<Col lloo OCCA II lA5 ~
paint his barn between showers but
hasn't accomplished much
Mrs. Walter and Joe Crimes spent
Saturday at T. Green's, also Fred Sag
er who has Just returned from Wash
ington, d. G. He was one of Gen.
Pershing's body guards.
Henry Mankel says he has made
nearly 200 gallons of molasses this
year.
Floyd and Charles Pollock were
visitors at Ern. McLean's Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craig of Shul1s-
burg, who are returning from their
honeymoon in the northern part of
the state, came to Frank McLean's
Saturday evening and stayed over
Sunday. Mrs Craig was formerly
Miss Alma Rheel of Plattevil1e
Ed. Mclean and Sons delivered cat
tie in Lancaster Sunday Ask Mr.. Nc
Lean if he likes black cattle? (How
about it, Ed?)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
LARGEST CALENDAR
IN MANY SESSIONS
OCTOBER TERM OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT OPENS NEXT MONDAY.
HEAVY WORK AHEAD.
THE LIST OF CASES..


The October term of circuit court
to open Monday carries the largest
calendar for many years, if not in
the history OF the county. Following
is list of the cases.:
Is Criminal Cases.
Ben. Frankland-A Adultery.
Arthur Lyness- Bastardy.
NOrie B. Schuh-Bastardy
Leroy Taylor-False Swearing.
Edward Johnson-Bastardy.
John Sweeney with intent
to do great bodily harm.
Chas. Biskup Assisting prisoner to
escape.
Christ Chase Bastardy.
Louis Perleth with intent
to murder or rob.
w. L. Winskill- Violation Sec.
1636-54.
Dean E. Vickers-F Forgery.
Daisy Marlette-Adultery
William Marshall-Adultery.
Lee Gregory Adultery.
Harry Pier-Conducting a gam
bling place.
Allen -Bastardy.
Arthur ]. Geyer- Bastardy.
w. A. Flamme and Mabel Bunker
Adultery.
Issues For Court.
Edward Treganza VS. Chas. Baney-
Ejectment.
John H. Meier VS. G. G. Lightcap-
Dissolve partnership
Henry Holzer est. VS. Susan Harvey
ct al-Appeal.
Continued on page 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
C[OUDBURST DOES
DAMAGE On GRANT
HISTORIC STREAM OVERLOOKED
SATURDAY NIGHT AND CAR.
RIED AWAY FARM CROPS.
FARMERS HEAVY LOSERS.

A rain that approached a cloud
burst caused an immense amount of
damage along Grant river bottoms
early last Saturday morning. During
the night the rain fell heavily and at
o'clock in the morning Grant river
went out of its banks and overfioWed
the bottoms for miles down.
At the pumping station below Ian
caster the water stood a foot deep on
the engine room floor. 1t did not
reach the CRATES and pumping went
on as usual. The overflow from the
spring was choked with rubbish but
no other harm resulted.
John Brandemuhl and Charles Day,
further down, had their cornfields ov-
erf1Owed and some damage done. AL
bert Gatsch and Ernie Mclean lost
a good deal of corn in the shock and
some potato fields we're spoiled. Ervie
Edwards lost $500 worth of corn in
shock Other corn at Dan Hoffman's,
Ed. Bishell's, Ernest Schildgens and
other farmers near Flora was car
ried away. Dan Hoffman was heavy
loser some putting his loss at $1,000.
Geo. Atkinson at Porter bridge lost
some corn as did Albert Phillips fur
Their down who had 20 shocks swept
away. Mrs. James Duncan lost 500
bushels of corn. Hub Slaght lost
$1,000 in corn Mr.. Slaght had the
corn cut ready to put in the silo and
the flood washed it and buried it. Ev-
erett Blackbourn's loss was slight
about so bushels Of corn G. A. Perrin,
Val. Galley, r. L. Knotwell, and Lloyd
Blackburn were not heavy losers.
Around the Walter Pierce, Tom Nc
Cornell and Clarence Raisbeck farms
no loss was reported. Chris Garner,
John Glassmacher and Chas. Hamp-
ton report no loss.
At Burton bottom Frank Ashby and
Harry Paulley were heavy losers. Mr..
Paulley estimates his loss at $1,000
all in corn. Dan Reed, a neighbor,
lost some fodder and loads of mil
let.
The crop of corn this year on Grant
was the best for many years. The far
mers have every reason to feel down
cast over their bad luck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
: \ 2 = = =
BIG PATCH.

= =
Mrs. Nellie Ashmore and daughter
Evelyn of Iowa, are visiting at the
George Slack home.
Guerdon Peacock and Lynn earns
who are attending the Platteville H.
S. spent the weekend at home.
Myra Peacock spent Thursday af-
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. G. Wear
ing.
Quite few did shopping in Platte
vile Saturday.
Mrs. G. G. Wilkinson spent the
weekend in Livingston.
Mrs. Emil Reichers spent Sunday
in ,Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Walker, Lloyd
earns and Orrin Thomas were Sun
day visitors at the Aug. Sphinx home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rawson and son
Guy spent Sunday at the L. farrell
home
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hellmer spent
Sunday eve at the John Peacock
home.
Miss Ida Sphinx entertained the
500 club on Friday evening of this
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
LIVINGSTON FAIR ON
SATURDAY OCT. nth
BIG EVENT WITH FINE PROGRAM
PROMISED FOR THE DAY
ALL ARE INVITED.
OTHER LIVINGSTON ITEMS.

The high school fair is postponed
to Saturday, Oct. IL. Same program.
Come
j. White of Mifflin assisted by Wes-
ley Holmes and his truck were here
Monday and moved the old Noble res
idence on the lots adjoining Mrs. Ed
it'll Knuts0n's residence west of the
F. M. church. Mr.. Manko purchased
the lot and house.
On account of the rain the high
school fair was postponed to Satur-
day, Oct. II.
Mrs. H A. Weingartner and baby
Harry accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Edmonds, returned home We'd
nesday from Mason City, Ia.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rundell Saturday, Oct.
4, name Mary Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Biddick are the
parents of baby girl born Friday,
Oct. 3, Almyra Lucille. Mrs. Bid
dick and baby are at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ora
ham
Charlie Skate and Kenneth Liv-
ingston of the university, Anna Liv-
ingston, Jay Marshall, Claude and
Stewart Watson and Robert Wilkins
of Platteville normal were home over
the weekend
w. f. Alton is driving a new b
passenger 1920, model Chalmers.
Mrs. John Johnson of Hollandale,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Elgar Wat
son, recently.
A large crowd attended "Tarzan of
the Apes" at the Parke theatre Thurs
day night.
viii Lee purchased IL lots in the
northeast part of town Of John San
derson, at $3.50.
John Anderson sold his barber
shop to Harold Hazen of Mt. Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biddicz and
Fern. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Rundell,
Mrs. w. T. Skate, Joe Nicholson,
Mrs. Jude Andrew, Miss Sue Watson,
Pierce Nicholson and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Il. Darlington at
Montfort Monday. Mrs. p Fl. Nichol-
son and Mrs. J. w. Livingston Of this
place are daughters Of Mrs. Caring
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
DISEASE KILLING OFF
HUNDREDS OF DUCKS.

Milwaukee, Wis.-What is the mat
ter with the ducks? When a group
of members fthe Milwaukee Gun
Club returned from a hunting trip
in South Dakota, they brought with
them nary duck, and it was not for
lack of wild fowls, either. Although
the ducks are fiyink in big focks this
season, the majority of them in the
vicinity of Wubay are diseased, from
some unknown cause. Tame ducks
from neighboring farms having gone
down to Rush lake, have died upon
returning to the farm, and the other
fowls have become diseased from
feasting on the bodies of their dead
brothers. "This is the first time such
a thing has happened, according to
the game warden who claims that
from 1900 to 1900 ducks have al
ready died." said Patrick Donahue,
whose only souvenir of the trip is one
lone mounted duck wing. DR.. r. G..
Richter has sent three Of the game
birds to the medical laboratory at
University of Wisconsin to see if the
cause Of the disease might be deter
mined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
HEARING TO RAISE
TELEPHONE RATES
FARMERS SYSTEM TO GO BEFORE
COMMISSION AND ASK FOR
MORE REVENUES.
DATE is OCTOBER %.

The Farmers Telephone company
of southern Grant county has applied
for an Increase in rate for all classes
of service and the hearing on this
matter will be heard by the Railroad
Commission at Madison on October
%, at 10 a. m.
The Farmers system has in effect
at present the following:
Business $14 year.
Business extension $6.
Residence $12.
Res. extension $6.
Rural $12.
Switching rates $2.25 per year, one
central.
In their application the Farmers
system asks:
Business lone party-$ 21.
Business party-$18.
Extension $720.
Residence party-$18.
Residence party-$15.
Residence extension $6.
Rural SIS.
Switching rates $375.
The increase asked is practically
so per cent all along the line
The Bell system in Lancaster
charges.
Business $50 year.
Business 2 party $24.
Residence $24
Residence 2 party SIS.
Res. party $12.
Extension $40.
To the subscriber in Lancaster who
has both telephones at his business
the increase will mean ISL a year for
service instead of $44 at present. Two
residence single party phones will
cost S42 per year instead Of $50 now.
The farmers will pay SIS instead
of $12 for direct connection.
Local people who interested them
selves in the matter consider this to
be a proper time to rid themselves of
the incubus of dual telephone sys-
TENS. They strongly urge a large at
tendance at the meeting on October
20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
PLAY SCURVY TRICK.

The carnival company employed at
the fair played scurvy trick on Clyde
Cook OF this city. Mr.. Cook was en-
ployed as athlete and strong man and
put up a good show for a couple of
days wrestling the professional of the
company. Mr.. Cook was compelled
to parade with the company in wrest-
ling attire and also had an auto run
over him several times to show his
immunity from pain. The carnival
bunch pulled out. refusing to pay Mr..
Cook SIS due him for all his effort.
His treatment is enough to discour-
age anybody
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
OIL TRUCK NEARLY
MEETS WATERY END

Oil and water may not mix read
lily but Arch Gibson, driver for the
Standard Oil Company, does not want
to experiment. Last Saturday Mr.. Glib
son was driving toward Bloomington
thru the mud. At Flora bridge he
backed down from the approach as
another car was coming toward Lam
caster. The oil truck slid off and one
end dropped directly in the stream
which was out of its banks. The iron
work on the bridge held the other
end but it was precarious situation.
Flora people who are always ready to
lend a hand came down with block
and tackle and pulled the big truck
back. Thus ended what might have
been a catastrophe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
LANCASTER COUPLE.
Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT MORSE
PASSED FIFTIETH Welded
MILESTONE LAST SUNDAY.
FRIENDS DO THEM HONOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morse celebrat-
ed their Golden Wedding anniversary
at their home in this city last Sun
day, October 5th, those of their fam
lily in the vicinity gathering at their
home to celebrate the happy occasion.
The immediate relatives present were
their brother E, S. Morse and wife of
Fennimore, Mrs. M. M. BARLEY of
Columbus, a daughter, and a son, E.
]. Morse and his family of this city.
AS their other children, w A Morse
Of Spokane, Wash, and r. W. Morse
of Stevens Point, Wis, and L. H.
Morse of Fond du Lac had visited
their parents during the past sum
mer and were now engaged in their
several occupations, they were .un-
able to be present at this time, though
joining with the other children in con-
CALCULATIONS and fluctuations. 1t was
most happy occasion for this coup
lie who had come thus far in. life to-
gether, and it is the wish of their
many friends that they may celebrate
many more pleasant anniversaries to-
gether.
Mr.. Morse was born in Huntsburg,
Ohio in 1912 and came to this county
in 1856 with his mother, three broth
ers and two sisters, settling on a
farm near Bloomington Mr. Morse
is veteran sof the Civil war, having
enlisted in General Calls company of
this city August 10Th, 1851. He serv-
ed with the 7th Wisconsin Volunteer
Regiment, member of the Iron Bri-
gade, until the close of the war. be-
ing mustered ont at Madison july Iii.
1865. He was in most of the princi-
pal battles Of the army of the Poto-
mac and was twice wounded Mary
Hicks Morse, born in Canada, came
with her parents to this county early
in the hfties, residing at Beetown
during the mining days and at Bloom
ingtoll. They were married at Tafton
(now Bloomington) October 9Th, 1869
nv tine Rev Hill of the Baptist church
They moved to Lancaster in 1882
when Mr.. Morse was elected clerk of
the circuit court, and have here re-
sidede ever since They raised fam
lily Of six children who Grew ito man
hood and womanhood, five of whom
are now living.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse feel that they
we're well remembered by their many
friends at this time
Editors note-One notable thing
shout the Morse family is their longev-
ity. Albert Morse was one of six
children. All are living except one
sister. Their ages range from 50 to
II. All are sound and hearty with a
prospect of many happy years ahead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
w. r.. C. Holds Reception.

The w. r. G. entertained Thursday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morse
of this city whose Golden Wedding
anniversary occurred on Sunday, Oc-
tober 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse were
completely surprised which made the
event all the more enjoyable to them
and their many friends in the corps.
Sixty-five people sat down to a
luncheon table which was prettily
decorated with yellow flowers and au-
luncheon Mrs. John Taylor presented
the guests of honor with a beautiful
silver gold-lined sugar and creamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse responded in a
happy manner.
al. Morse and Mary Hicks were
married at Bloomington October 9Th,
1859. by the Rev. Hill, the Baptist
minister. From Bloomington they
went to Fennimore, lin their one
horse shay"
Six children came to them all. of
whom grew to maturity. The living
children are: Robt. Morse, Ed. Morse,
Mrs Grace BARLEY, Will Morse and
Lowrey Morse. The other daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Dickie, passed on several
years ago.
Mr.. Morse in his early life was a
schoolmaster and taught at Boice
Creek in 81. He heard 1.-THE Shot
That Went Around The World" and
enlisted in the service of his country
serving four years with credit in the
Iron Brigade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse are spending
their reclining days in the old town,
Lancaster, where they have a host of
friends. Press corr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
OPERATION KEY
TO SUCCESSFUL WORK
OPENING MEETING OF PARENT.
TEACHER CLUB MONDAY Ey-
ENING.-FINE PROGRAM.
SHOULD PULL TOGETHER.

The first meeting of the year fol-
the Parent Teacher association was
held at the high school Monday even
ing with about $50 present. Mrs. Aus
tin, President of the club, opened the
program with few remarks as fol
lows:
1t gives me much pleasure to greet
Mr.. McNelly once more as our prin-
cipal and to meet and greet the teach
ers who have returned to us for an
other year of work. We also welcome
the new teachers into our community
We hope you may find Lancaster a
pleasant place to live in as well as
to work
II can assure you that the mothers
will do all in their power to make
this year a successful one. Your sue
cess and happiness will depend much
upon a thorough understanding which
can be brought about by meeting the
mothers and making them feel that
you have the interest and future. well
fare of their children at heart.
1T is for this hearty cooperation of
mothers and teachers that our Parent
Teacher Association exists. Let us be-
gin right from the beginning to work
together.
Miss Metcalf has few words
from Kipling placed upon the board
in her room as a motto for the COM
ing year. It would be well if we would
have the same as a motto for our
homes. 1t is
It's not the individual
Nor the army as a whole
But the everlasting teamwork
Of every blooming soul
Miss David Of the faculty compared
war poetry and recited three poems
as examples They were: 'sVive La
France Crawford; mot To Keep,
Frost; and "Fluerette,v Service. Miss
David's number was we'll done. Os-
car Wright sang, st Rove The Roll
licking Sea-" and Frank Hunsaker
sang a solo, "Dreamland.' Their
brought forth much APP
plause. Miss WEIGH Of the faculty
read a selection from "The Bonnie
Briar Bush" giving it full express
sion with dialect Miss Thompson's
piano number was equally good.
Mr.. McNelly followed and introduce
ed his staff Of teachers. He dWelt up
on the period of service in the schools
expressing the. idea Of Service"
from the standpoint Of the teacher
and instructor.
The Social Hour closed the evening.
Light refreshments were served and
all went home feeling well pleased
with the evening.