davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

Misses Virginia and Edith Glot-
felty spent Sunday evening visiting
their aunt, Mrs. M. L. Groves.
Mrs. Bell and grandchildren, Luke,
are visiting Mrs. Bells sister, Mrs.
Albert Baker, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Virts, summer
residents at Hazelhurst, motored to
Keyser, w. Va, one day last week to
visit their son, who was very i'll.
D.. 7. w. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Sheetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Kolkhorst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen, Mr.. and LIS.
James Allen, Melvin Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Fisher, all of Keyser, w.
Va; DR.. Wolverton, Piedmont; Clar-
ence Howard, of Bloomington, and
several members of the Owl Club,
Westernport, spent the weekend at
Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Felhing, Luke,
are occupying the Green Glade Club
building this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boyd, Keyser,
spent Sunday at their cottage near
the Green Glade Club.
Earle Mcconnell, Washington, Pa,
is building a cottage on his recently
purchased lot at Hazelhurst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

water College in a secretarial capac-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McRobie are
Robes sister at Pittsburgh.
Earl Doll spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his uncle ]. S. Teats, at
Friendsville.
Mrs. Alfred Georg underwent a
minor operation at the Meyersdale
Hospital last Monday, returning to
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. James McGettigan returned
home Wednesday after visiting rela-
tives in Uniontown, Pa, for week.
Midshipman C. w. Sterling, of
Pasadena, Calif.,' was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Speicher during the past week, leav-
ing Thursday for a two months cruise
to the Madeira Islands.
Mrs. James Rush, Mrs. Arthur Gus
ter, Hubert Friend and their mother,
Mrs. Asa Friend, spent the weekend
with relatives at Cumberland.
Miss Foral Wotring, of Pierce, w.
Va, is visiting at the home of her I'M
Gle, Fred. Bowser.
Misses Alfalfa Everline and Edith
Erhard, of Frostburg; Leona Wicklow,
of Friendsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Colt Speicher, of Cumberland, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Speicher on Saturday
evening.
C. C. Goehfinger and daughter Len
ice, Jonas Bittinger and Miss Doris
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10
ACCIDENT
Birthday Party


Mrs. Otto Goehringer gave sur
prise birthday party for Miss Marie
Goehringer on the lawn at her home
last Friday night.
The following guses were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goehringer, Misses
Lorraine Georg, Catherine and Marga-
ret Richter, Eta and Artie Bowser,
Ford Wotring, Mabel Deal, Bernice
Speicher, Gladys Hetrick, Thelma
Bender, Lena Speicher, Anna and Nell
lie Georg, Verna Frazee, Louise and
Erna Harmon, Eva Zinkan; Walter
Burkhard, Ross Speicher, Arnold and
Raymond Georg, Reed Wilburn, Ken
meth and Glen Keller, Sam Miller,
Paul Haenftling, Gordon, Marvin and
Ben Calls, Earl Deal, Howard Georg,
Andrew Schlossnagle, Guy Broadwa-
ter. Waldo and Landow Zinkan, Sher-
man Frazee, Walter and William Har-
mon, Elmer and Otto Goehringer. The
evening was spent in playing games,
after which refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Speicher and
daughters, Misses Mabel and Hazel,
motored to Bridgewater, Va, Sunday
where Miss Mabel Speicher will be
employed during the month of August
in the office of the president of Bridge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10
Birthday Party Near North Glade

very delightful party given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Johnston, North Glade, Saturday
evening" August l, in honor of their daughter PEARLS
nineteenth birthday
The evening spent in playing games, after which
delicious refreshments served. The honoree re-
ceived many beautiful presents.
Among those present were Clayton Schroyer, Alta
Fazenbaker, Helen Schroyer, Peter Lohr Benjamin Lg-
ivic, of Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mason Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Paugh and daughter Frances, Mrs.
Joe Beckman, Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs Simon Beck
man, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnston and children Mary
and Marshall O'Brien, Marguerite OBren Mildred
Mellnger Margaret Harris, Freda Murphy, Charlotte
Harris, Elsie Johnston, Myrtle Reese, Pearl john
ston, Ted Beckman, Richard Beckman Alfred Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Frank Johnston and son and Mr.. and Mrs Silas
Johnston,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

that time incomplete & undisciplined, but
may at least say they we're not inferiour to
any of the Rest The Officers who were
honoured with his Majesty's Commissions
would not deign to rank with those who
served under those of his Majesty's Gov
erno-s; Vain were my Attempts to persuade
them to agree, tho l proposed the same
Scneme which is now come with Sanction
from home" 1t was this quarrel over rank
that caused Washington to retire angrily from
military service.
"
WHEN, early in January, Sharpe received the
letter advising him of the appointment of
successor he took most praiseworthy atti-
tudc, utilizing all of his resources to prepare
for the reception c. the English troops.
Fastening to Fort Cumberland he began his
preparations. One week later he was joined
by Sir John ST. Clair, deputy quartermaster-
general, who had Just arrived from England.
Together Sharpe and ST. Clair obtained all
information available concerning the country
through which the forces were to pass.
WHEN GENERAL BRADDoCK, the new COM
mander-in-chief, arrived in Virginia, the
Maryland Assembly was in session and
Sharpe was thereby prevented from attending
him in person for some days. Braddock
invited the Colonial Governors to an early
council at which Sharpe was a prominent
figure In the meantime, Sharpe commune
Gated with Braddock, reporting to him on the
general situation in North America, repeating
that he deemed it inadvisable to drive the
French from their encroachments on English
territory without first cutting off communica-
ton between Canada and the French forts on
Lake Erie This was sound strategy, as proved
by subsequent events. At this time, however
the English military authorities, for some
reason, were consumed with eagerness to
have Fort Duquesne captured.
SHAPES ROLE from now on, as he saw it,
was to cooperate to the utmost with his
successor. Writing to his brother he says,
''No Punctilio shall prevent by obeying any
Orders he shall be pleased to signify in the
least consistent with the Station that now
bear" Far different was this attitude from
George Washington's. That young soldier was
still on his plantation, holding aloof from
affairs military, unreconcied to the general
order which reduced him from rank of
colonel to that of captain.
It is reasonable to conjecture that Sharpe
had a most direct influence upon Washing
tons career at this juncture There is no
doubt that he was much impressed with the
latter's abilities, and at every opportunity
he urged them to resume his military career
Just who was instrumental in bringing Wash
ington back to the fold at this time is not
disclosed by any records yet brought to light,
but there is little doubt that it was one of
four: Governor Dinwiddic, Major CARLYLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

Cat whose home Braddock stayed immedi-
ately after his arrivaD, Governor Sharpe and
Colonel Fitzhugh Ga close friend of Washing
tom. And of the four, Sharpe had both the
best opportunity and the greatest desire to
intercede with the future commander of the
Continental armies.
NJ
BRADDocK's DEFEAT was stunning blow to
the English Colonies After it. Sharpe has
tened to Fort Cumberland. On arriving he
learned that Colonel Dunbar, next in COM
mand to Braddock, was planning to quit
Fort Cumberland and march to Philadelphia
with the remains of the two regiments and
the independent companies. "This last ac-
count" he wrote, chad more alarmed our
back Inhabitants than the Generals Defeat,
for they felt that the enemy, learning of
their defenseless position, would swoop in
upon them. Many Colonists were planning to
desert their plantations and move eastward
but Sharpe encouraged and persuaded them
to remain by promising to maintain a gar
rison at Fort Cumberland and ordering the
construction of several small forts in exposed
parts of the frontier. These forts were gar
risoned by Maryland volunteers AS to paying
for this, Sharpe said 'The Expense of this 1
shall be enabled to defray by the subscription
that has been made here for such purposes
and out of the same Fund l shall support
Captain Dagworthy's Company that was with
the General (Braddock)." However, the
Governor was often to reach into his own
pocket to defray certain of the expenses.
"
WHEN SHARPE LEFT Fort Cumberland order
prevailed and the people felt assured of pro-
lection in some measure at least. He returned
to Annapolis to carry on the affairs of state.
Braddock was succeeded as commander-in-
chief by William Shirley, Governor of Massa-
Chusetts The new commander decided to call
a council in New York similar to that held
by Braddock at Alexandria, to decide on
program of operations The Council met and
agreed upon plan of operation, approving
early attacks on Fort Frontenac and Niagara
But before this could be carried out Shirley
was succeeded by Loudon, who seemed bent
on condemning all of Shirley's proposals.
81
WITH THE FALL of Louisburg and Frontenac,
the final and successful advance against Fort
Duquesne was made. General Forbes, NOR
tally ill, led the southern forces against the
fort Sharpe meanwhile remained at Fort
Frederick (near the present town of Han
cock) with his troops of volunteer Mary
landers. These men were receiving no pay
and provisions were scarce. Writing to St.
Clair, Sharpe said, sit is well Captain Dag
worthy and the rest of our officers taught
their men to live without victuals last
summer, otherwise, they might not have
found it so easy matter to keep them to-
gethcr six months without pay in the winter"
Forbes. though diving pushed through to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

success, and on November %, 1888, the
French departed from Fort Duquesne never
to return.
"
WITH MILITARY ACTIVITIES now confined
almost wholly in the north, Sharpe for the
first time could attend to affairs of state with
little interruption. His relations with Lord
Baltimore and Secretary Calvert were always
of the best. The latter, writing to Sharpe of
ali audience he had been granted with George
III, reported that his Majesty had asked his
opinion of the Governor of Maryland and
that he had replied, 'That of person brave
and resolute and of real honesty and in the
due execution and administration Of Govern
ment, very adroit and all Deserving"
Although Horatio Sharpe remained bach
elor, his life was far from lonely He had
much personal charm, he was a polished gen.
tleman and genial and gracious host, enter
tanning both at Government House, Annapolis,
and at Whitehall, his own lovely country place
north of the Severn, which, not so long ago,
the Maryland chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects selected as most typical of
the surviving Maryland Colonial homes. 1t is
quite probable that this bachelor Governor
was many times the central figure of romantic
conjecture, but, according tolegend, he fell in
love once only, and that with Mary Ogle,
daughter of his immediate predecessor in
Office.
"
AT THE TIME of Sharpes arrival in Mary
land Mary was still child At the close of
the French and Indian war she had become
an attractive young lady, and the Governor,
then 81, had lost his heart. But it was his
young secretary, John Ridout, who was the
successful sutton. If it is true that Sharpe
loved Mary Ogle, the situation resulted in no
arrangement All continued in the closest
friendship, the Governor advancing Ridout
on all occasions that arose In 1860, at the
time the engagement of Mary Ogle and John
Ridout was announced, Sharpe wrote to Lord
Baltimore recommending his secretary to
seat in the Council Baltimore made the
appointment, much to the qualification of
the kindly Sharpe, who recognized John
Ridouts outstanding ability.
Sharpe spent as much time as possible at
Whitehall where he engaged actively in
agricultural pursuits. He endeavored to keep
abreast of the newest methods of planting
On the grounds of Whitehall were many
flowers and shrubs which he had obtained
from England and France; there were bulbs
from Holland; and out in the fields browsed
his flock of famous South Devon sheep.
"
ANOTHER OF HIS HOBBIES was horse breeding
and racing. Governor Ogle, Sharpe's pred
ecesscr, had been a patron of the turf, en-
couraging the importation and breeding of
fire horses in the province Horatio Sharpe
carried on the tradition with genuine zeal
nd Two of tI,o o-i;oc+ F,roo,,r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

IN REVIEWING the life of Horatio Sharpe, one
is left with the conviction that here is man
who mastered the art of living gracefully He
knew how to adapt himself, it seemed, to all
circumstances. He pursued his duties with
diligence and good sense; he was charming
companion and excellent host. Above all, he
was modest; had he been less so, his name
might have had a different place in American
history. 1t is to be hoped that more will be
brought to light about this remarkable man
who, with the possible exception of Leonard
Calvert, brought more intelligent interest and
devotion to bear on the province than any
other Colonial Governor of MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10
GREEN GLADE

Sunday school at 200 p. M; preach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

stations in Maryland were Spark, imported
by Governor Ogle, and Othello, brought in
by Governor Sharpe.
In 1860 word came that Robert Eden was
to be named Governor of Maryland Eden
had married Lord Baltinore's sister, and
Lord Baltimore in his letter to Sharpe was
frank enough to say that nothing but Fra
ternal Affection could have made me wish
to have altered" the situation.
On Eden's arrival, Sharpe retired to White
hall where, it seems, he enjoyed relief from
the duties of state. He was fond of enter
tanning, he had a large circle of friends who
were genuinely fond of him, and the distant
rumbling of discord between England and the
American Colonies were not so disquieting TO
one no longer hampered with the problems
of Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

HOWEVER, Sharpe was stanchly loyal to the
Crown and he was grieved by the approaching
break But regardless of this, Maryland was
his home and it is doubtful if he would have
left his beloved Whitehall had not family af-
fairs caused him to return to England in July,
1878. Sailing with him on the ship Richmond
were Mrs. Ogle, mother of Mary Ogle Ridout,
and young Samuel, the Ridouts' eldest son.
This boy was to enter Harrow, and Sharpe in
the years that followed gave his personal at
tention to the youths scholastic career.
At first Sharpe planned to return to Mary
land, but the long years of the war stretched
out and he finally reconcied himself to re-
naming in England. However, there are many
chance remarks in letters which show where
his heart lay. He had cuttings and seeds from
his plants at Whitehall sent to him for trans
planting in his English garden at Hampstead.
His numerous letters to friends, his eager
ness to have them visit him, his real joy
when they did and his questions about things
in Maryland, all indicate that he longed to
return He waited eagerly for John Ridout's
long -promised visit to England Letters there
had been in plenty, but Sharpe, now past 70,
longed to see his closest friend. In 1880
Ridout set sail but leak developed in the
vessel and it was forced to return to port
where it was abandoned as unseaworthy The
following year Sharpe died, having reached
the age of u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-10

ANOTHER OF HIS HOBBIES was horse breeding
and racing. Governor Ogle, Sharpe's pred
ecesscr, had been patron of the turf, en-
couraging the importation and breeding of
fire horses in the province. Horatio Sharpe
carried on the tradition with genuine zeal
md DEVOTION. Two of the earliest famous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
News Events of the
Week From Clements

Clements, April 18-Miss Elsie
Loose, Doris, Gerald, Daune and Wal
don Wendt and Mrs. Albert Zeigen-
hagen and Ruben Zeigenhagen of
Morgan visited at the Richard Zeigen-
hagen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Becker of Lam
berton were guests of Mrs Anna
Becker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MCGOWAN of Nor
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
v. C. Hopfenspirger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker and
family were guests at the parental
Walter Mertz home at Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Wohlford and
family of Sleepy Eye visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Wohlford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Senius
Jensen in Shutdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Backer of
Browns Valley came Thursday and
spent day visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. L. Dugas and daughter,
Georgianna and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Loose visited at the Ed. Klabunde and
Carl Klabunde homes Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Parker and son, Wayne,
and Paul Juveland of S;sseton South
Dakota spent from Friday until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stay
mayer and Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Picker.
Miss Fern Edwards of Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Falls visited with Mrs. Lester Becker

Falls visited with Mrs. Lester Becker
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berberich and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Beirl at Morgan Snday evening.
w. r. Werring of Morgan was a
business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Schmid and fam
lily of Springfield spent Sunday at the
parental Gustave Backer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumann and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schumann and
family of Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmid ad daughter of Red
wood Falls visited at the Frank Macho
home Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Bruckbaurer and Ray Ger
stmann were visitors at Springfield
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox and
family of Redwood Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Black and daughter of
Springfield spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Gerstmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
family and Ivan and Arnold Klause
left for Brainerd Sunday morning
where they visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Raddatz. They return
ed Monday evening.
Andrew Rams and Melbourne Cam
oft were business visitors at Litch-
field Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

Sr. and family Of this community and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf and family
of near Golden motored to Sanborn
to be guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens P. Jensen motor
ed to Pennington Saturday to be
guests of the latter's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen.
While there they were guests at the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Bjodstrup. They re-
turned home Monday.
Vernon Schultz and Rex Jensen
were business callers in Springfield
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf Jr. enter
tanned Easter Sunday when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walters of Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Petersen near Leavensworth
last Friday.
C. D. Clipfell of Redwood Falls was
a visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz and
family of Echo were Easter dinner
guests at the parental Jens P. Jen-
sen home. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jensen of this community also were
dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf Jr. enter
tanned Wednesday evening in honor
of their daughters birthday when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wolf Sr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Jensen and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wolf of near Golden.
Mrs. V. K. Russell accompanied
Miss Phyllis Johnson of Evan and
Miss Veron Eischen of this commune
ty were shoppers in Redwood Falls
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter were
shoppers at Springfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens C. Jensen and
daughter, Gertrude, of Springfield
spent Sunday visiting relatives in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter and
children, Lloyd and Bernice, were
among those who attended the party
at the Herbert Parker home near
Clements.
Miss Clemence Jensen returned to
Pemberton Sunday after spending
Easter at the parental j. R. Jensen
home.
Miss D. Jacobsen of Rowena spent
her Easter vacation at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz and
Mrs. Vernon Schultz were shoppers
at Sleepy Eye Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Van Cleve and
children of Springfield called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sheffield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz enter
tanned at dinner Easter Sunday when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lest
er Schultz and children of Echo, Miss
Lydia Bondo of Sleepy Eye and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turbes had as
their guests SUNDAY Mr.. and Mrs.
John Turbes of near Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendler and
family motored to New Ulm Sunday
to spend the dav visiting with rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
april 20-27 May AZ

april 2O-27 May A.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL.
Estate of Jacob Neuenburg, also
known as Jacob Nuremberg.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacob Neuenburg, also known as Jacob
Nuremberg, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested III the allowance and
probate of will of said decedent; The
petition of Alsby R. Neuenburg being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Jacob Neuenburg, also known as
Jacob Nuremberg, then resident of
the County of Redwood, State of Min
nesota. died on the 18th day of April,
1888, leaving a last will and testament
which is presented to this court with
said petition, and praving that said
instrument be allowed as the last will
and testament of said decedent, and
that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to Alsby R. Neuenburg;
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 Room in
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
June. 1888. at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
why the prayer of SAID petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the honorable A. R. A.
Laudon, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th day of
April. 1888.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge.
Arthur H.. Lindeman,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD 42-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Lillian Klabunde,
BrOOkville, Named
Golden Club Leader

Brookville, April 18-Miss Lillian
Klabunde, former All club member
of Brookville, was elected leader of
the Golden All club at its regular
meeting Friday evening. Miss Rosa
Wolf gave a talk on booth at the
state fair and general discussion
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jensen enter
tanned Easter Sunday when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jensen and daughter, Joan and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nelson, the latter Of
near Golden.
Mrs. w. P. Jensen was a shopper
at Morgan Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred KEEPER (Verna Rose)
and Miss Laura Sandman of near
Evan spent Wednesday afternoon at
the Emil Rose home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson Of
near Golden spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jensen and son,
Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf