davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
THIngs Worth knowing.

Beeswax and salt will make your
rusty fiat irons "a clean and smooth as
glass. Tie q hump Of wax in n rag and
keep 1t for that purpose. When the
irons are hot rub them, first with the
wax rag. and then scour them with .
paper or cloth sprinkled with salt.
When soaking salt fish before cook
ing add a little vinegar to tho water; it
improves the fish.
:.ci knives which are not in general
V be- kept FROM rnSting ii they
are dipped in a strong solution of soda
one part water to four Of soda: then
wipe dry. roll in flannel and Keep in a
dry place.
Fish may be scaled much easier by
dipping into boiling water about q min
ute.
For ~''creasing' the griddle. cut n
white turnip into halves and rub the
griddle with it. 1t causes IT, smoke.
smell. taste or adhesion, and Is better
than butter or grease.
The vale OF crushed ice "A . dress
ing for burns Snd scalds, first pointed
out by Sir James Earle. is confirmed by
DR.. Richardson. TIE ice, after being
reduced BY crushing or scraping. Is
mixed with fresh lard into . paste.
which is placed in 3 thin cambria bag
and laid upon tho burn. This is said
10 Danish al pain until the mixture has
so far melted that Q fresh dressing is
necessary.
Flowers may be kept very fresh over
night if they are excluded entirely from
the air. To do this vet them thorough
~. put in a damp box and cover with
wet raw cotton or wei newspaper. and
place in q cool spot.
Milk which is slightly turned or
changed may be swee,ened and rem
dered fit for use again by stirring in .
Well -~S
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Wh<. Gey Emee thar Subscriptions.

When p<y LssRee mar Saoscrtptaoha
William Csanos.. Pontiac. C.rsns County.
Mich sAl.s: Il think Is Is the beer paper IN
L A. WEIGH. Sullivan. O.. s,ys; 1T 10 bette,
lance +. Malone IS 81. Charles street. New
o,,ssn:, L. SAYS; Yin eGm.:rSS 'Usr rsh :
CsHAeo wssKiy Sfvs. I. good N>tter hest
lsouid soon-r miss . naeai thsh . nliN,r o. the
H.vs IL IL s Newspaper OF the DAY. Il tue
Aifrrd r. Foster. woodruff. Henry County.
n,.p !, is one Of The ol"i"''s Pa'er'ss>
w y. Rhodes Adrian. Mich ..y,: - ccrr
vanr to miss a number. !, 10 the beet raper fOf
Pee Lac 81. r.teniA Sanders oIriy. Neb,
says: - I IKE IsE wErHiY Sres IL f.hof
reedasle ard vslu.b = pe~s sci siihcEsa ] an
c;nined 20 adopt THs wTIAiY NE~s - n.
10 because - 80 nou yaEJis.n Htftt=o- a
polities.. gi,ins re the aEsar,l-t troia
cseesrains the .c''o=s OF al POLITICAL par
n E Davenport Psiryr,. \. T. ssy,
"n 10 the Cheapest sad bvsi paper ! ever
HrL l. schorsn. Hassfss,. No. sew: - IKE
sopr paper very much. ] get 81 oshcr lsr-->
Sut DO COT IKE them Is vel IS The SfIALT
q. Law, Nsnssesd TOR ay.: - al
higAly pleased With the SE~s. fer ! get pot
siacs Of tie question fairy set fora. sh.ca y
psteriy impossible 10 set In q strictly party jeGF
asi q either siee-
It's size and character considered. tie
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS IL tie
eAe1nss: week.y ~ Ame-1td- ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR, postage included Our
special Clubbing Terms bring II within
The reach a all our suhecriheH Specf
no copies may he seen st This oftca
oshd Sabsc1pdons 70 this oaO>
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
Chicago
Weekly
News
AND THA
Red Cloud Chief.
1928 per year.

TIM CHICAGO WEEKLYsNEWS
n now ar eight page. sixty four column
paper. 1t Is the largest dollar weekly"
in America. Its eight broad long pages
present each week n mass Of ChOiccly
selected matter. containing much To- suit
each Of the warning tastes OF the fanny
, circle. First and foremost j. gives ALL
THE NEWS, complete as 10 details, vet
concise in form. lie connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mcn-
Der - the associated Pres, give Il
facilities tor news gathering unsurpassed
by any journal in"t the county. lie
MARKET REPORTS are specially cone
plete and thoroughly Trustworthy. Ter
ticulsr attention is given "a agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con
tAins SIX COMPLETED sTORr.s, and q
regular ins,allmeut Of sn original story
hY some well-known English or Amer
lean author, exclusively secured for Tie
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con
dcnsed notes on fashions. Art. industries.
literature, science, etc. etc, appear
regularly.
Few papers In the country are so FL.
tensively quoted by the press in general
for its bright and humorous paragraphs
Is the Chicago D1iiy Asps. II, sc ore
ell reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In it, editorial expression the
paper speaks from The standpoint Of the
INDKPENpENr journalist. thereby escap-
ing the temptation to supper, or con
done the questionable under the pres
sure Of party allegiance. Mere partisan
extremists will hot ike II, tic fair
minded and thoughtful n all parties
will appreciate aud value its candid
statements Of facts and conclusions. all
calculated 10 qualify the reader for the
formation Of his " intelligent opinion.
The political events OF the year TO come
promise 20 assume such q character
that a thoroughly truthful and im
partial record becomes all important
rather than q partisan one. coiored and
perverted a. individual liking.
In all its apartments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims 10 present RI
snterprising. impartial and entertaining
family newspaper Of the very highest
grade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
" to Mothers.

tr~ynr Disturbed AT night and broken a. Vr,l.
rest ~ = sick child SCfrviEs al.. or. ing viii
Ian q; cutting te%ths II ~ send ~ ofcr ans
"a, q Isrttl. ~ Mr.. winS,o~'s. soothing >yTaI
iar r.lildrrr ieethi'sS. Its valr- j iItcsieulahis
lserenG urnp !. e'ctler>. there Is no miStak.
assout u. IL cures dysea;orr and disryiI1a. rsg
gives fope aai ne~-- 70 tire Mho.e So s,. M
winston >rc'!' M slrun for children ieetbins
Is pleasant 10 ths taste. and Is the Prescription
of ane 81 the oldest and best female nurses AID
Fsysit ans IN The United States. End Is s~r sals
Is, fPSSs threTsv- ecFA. ri ,,
IN III 900
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

The ce4tnry for November has ~
editorial under the head 81 Lawyers
Morals" from which the following
points s7e quoted:
81. A LAWYER ought To be a gentle
man. His function as an attorney
gives him no d:-pcnsat:on 10 disregard
the ordinary rules Of good manners.
and the ordinary principle ~ dcccncy
ard honor. lie has 70 right to lander
bis nei.hbor. eve if his neighbor be
tire defendap I ~ cas;se in which he
appears fr HE plaintiff. lie has no
fght to bully or browheat n witness in
cross-eyam:natjon. Or a%r;fuliy to entrap
that witness into giving false testimony.
Whatever the privilege Of the cCur.
Hay be. the lawyer who Is guilty OF
sucb practices In court is no gentleman
c.t of court.
80. A lawyer ought not 10 lie. He
NAV defend a criminal whom ne knows
Z, he guilty, bat he may not say to the
Jury that he believes this criminal TO be
innocent. He may not in any way in
tcniionally convey to the jury the im-
preston that he believes the man to DO
Innocent. lie ma not. in his plea.
pervert or distort the evidence 80 a. to
weaken the force or conceal the mean
ny Of it. I:e is a sworn officer Of the
/. court. and his oath should bind him TO
The strictest vcrarity. Ii would be-
cuixotic IN expect him to assist his ad-
versarv. but his obligation TO speak the
truth crtrarks every obligation. tia: he
owes 10 bis client. i. is notorious that
come 'swye~s who would think il scan
dalous 10 tell q falsehood out Of court,
IT. a-y business Transaction. lie shame
lcssly in cout in behalf O: their clients,
aid seem h. think ii part of their pro-
frssioaal du'y. That bar OF justice,
before which. by their professional OBJ
legations, they are bound To the most
s.rfn rent truthful rcss. j. the very place
where they seem To consider thens dyes
absolved from the common law of We
racitv. SO lDa a. the legal mind IL
j3fectei with th,s deadly he esy. we
reed not wonder that our courts Of
Justice Otter become the instruments OF
rarirhteonsness.
-. A l4yger ought not to sell his
f%"rvices f5r the promotion Of Injustice
end ksav ~. SwiEilrrs of all ty'es
are aide! b. lawyers in their d~eprcia-
tons u~pon'soci"tv. The mock broker
who operate IL Wal. street. and strips
green COUNTRY SPECTATORS of their hard
ear1ei gai:.s by the most nefar.ous
y. always has an sble lawyer as
rs ~acco'cplice. The gentleman by
whose agency a post of these rascals
VA lately broken up says The great
difficulty il stopping swindles Of this
class is that tie rascsls make enough
money 10 be able to employ the best Of
legal aiyicc, and ere, moreover, careful
to do nG,b'ng which will render them
liable To arrest This is t e testimony
Of a lawyer, k;r. Ralph Oakley. of New
York. The bcs; o: legal advice cah
be had. then. il New York City for
such purposes. | would lie more diff
cult 10 believe this if it, truth were not
So often illustrated in the stu2enGous
f:auds aud riracies Of grea, corpora
tons. al q which are carefully engin-
eered by e:E:ueat lawyers. Our mol
ern .!m"caacers-our brave railroad
wreckar are in constant, consultation
with distinguished lawyers. They undo
niably haze the best OF legal advice il
planning and executing their bod
iuiqGi:ies."
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

Fila Wheeler, the poetess, says that
when she began 10 write she didn't
know q soul connected with the press.
got even a country editor. She did
ret even know where but two or three
Nell-known literary papers and maya
zineS were published. A little girl OF
her age went TO q hook store and
eoe;ed Of the addresses of several Of
them. ard she sent out poems 10 most
of tiem. cool.y requesting the editors to
send their papers as pay for the poems
iffhey were accepted. The very first
one sent to.respoaded favorably.
Writing Of the Keely motor. the Sci
e7f;fc Amcrscgn SAYS: Another CLAP
teri the history of tins time-worn.
s.ock-iobb;ng deception was lately COM
pleted bv 3 public exhibition at Sandy
Hook, n. T.. on September 20, of .
pretended .'e:heric force" gun; bu.
which in reality. to our eye. was roth
ing m re thar e clumsy air gun, from
which a few buile> were discharges.
Keely Was present and performed n q
iugcier. much to the satisfaction OF 1le
ssse1abied crowd of New York stock
brokers' who seemed to relish the kee!y
.iaroor and the muddy CLARITY OF
ebsurd 5xrssnstsane [
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

SAFE MS NAY Ur InIu- 40 '"s.' go
r;celv as wheo fresh if they are dipped
n moment or so in cold water. then put
in a no. oven for five or ten
They W.! turn out as light and crisp as
when frs: baked.
70 scour knives easily. mix a small
cranti;y Of bckin. soda with your
,,-icA-dt4st. arf see il your knives will
rot r0'jsiI better.
Horoscope viii soften boots or shoes
yaaoh have hcnn hardened 10y water,
sad Reader tncm as pl,able as new.
kerosene viii make tn tea-ket;les as
L-i~tt n now. SAtu-atc a wooden rag
= ldruhw wish il. twill also remove stains
I ON cica1 yarNi>hcd furniture.
Vine ore his had q fever ard the
J. il j. ilio" on. take a icacUp of sage.
$ arr IL 81 uEar, Of cot water. strain 1t
, 6 INTO = iiTllt bottle. Sponge the head
Nth -" tcr frequently. we:ting the
root o IN" hair.
lae Hctcnt fc american says II a bot
Il, ~ the oil al pennyroal is left I'M
cH.Eel a a recn ut night, not a mos
,uta. o. Arv other b!ooG-sucker will be
found there in the morning. Mix pot
:>h with .owierei meal and throw il
isto TIRE r~ai-iioleS of u cellar and the
r!ts va Genart. Ii Il rat or mouse
scte igto your pantry. siuf in It's hole
q rag sai,,-a;eG with a solution Of cay
r12c pepper, and no rat or mouse Will
iaaci tie rag ior The purpose of open
iEy . counmuai alton with q depot VI
supni rS.
Spit viii cu~dle new milk: hence. in
-'ye ing milk por jdge. gravies. ETC..
i,se silt should not be added until the
dish is prepared.
To clean stained woodwork, which Is
$50 ya-ri he'd. an old housewife rec
C.Rmcqa> ikc saving of tea leaves.from
tie teapot tc- a few 4 ys. Drain them.
aad when You have "A sufficient quantity
al them il clean soft water; let them
sumer tor hali an hour. When they
:re a.mo>: cold strain them out.
aud. dipping Il Lannel cloth in the
a.er We ctf the paint, dryingit with
a&0.her flannel cloth. One cup OF
irave. 10 c.e gairt OF water is the due
allowance.
nas,s.orn applied 10 the s;ings OF
poisonous iasecfS will allay the pain
ard STOP tie swelling. or apply oil Of
sasSairJs. which j. better. Bee stings
should De treated in This way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

personal or
Ieils how II
gives exact
erih.ugyou
ear. year, or
Eih. TH=.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

rt
family
order saj
CIT - 81
ut@ drink,
have i3l
-iavrluaAie
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

4 NlsbanL q Greatest BLESSING
is n stg,ns vigorous. i,easths;i w:le
with - clear hsr isome caurplesion-
9-e~a ~sr al he seeri o. a-
IL Hs-s5 sE- rs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
ri gIIc MOTH T.

NoriC"IS T.TgETY GI'F~ TVkT tE-r-
- rF- q. irs~B-Fuc., % ave i~-s .ird ia 80
p-gT~s 49, Ifs .lE-o AZ @ii -aU u-afsa =
The N-tra><a isfiai-T = u-r.=EF, - F-TL t4
rlNs - fFaH-erfrg- A-a~ass~-. 49, Z asr8. -
isaSkN Or-assS far fis far--0 ~ ~,rzasSf-
~ a =f-r.ss t-S.-r 0.>lr-N~ anaf Tt-ssu.-a-l
-stitur n klust@ - CO., ruf -y9EslsI~ IT.
fzfair. s.-Frfo- irsfHrfaar C& - ti~ f~zE =
I'D f5cHn- - -ru "a - szFs- ~. f. IL -xsh
u.aer .e-u~ A. De i~ars q GiTrtteFs Bss &C.,
kzta-s- y ~ = 81 az ~lrk - to dere
fsaE>znsi Do = - x sasL q. - S.1~~--d ~.
~ U+zrt &c q r--fa-~. y 1sf1 I. - v-s~ frsa
&-f+ - >C% fgn- -ern~- 81 ,sssT - LsEr4~
sid caFtssi ~r@k Ssfv~ az dr. isas.~zua ha'-
fa~~ yAr ~ afz> - af SD csxys~asasa "a ssa&
aysssrc nl 80 - .sy - EesTsg~. ts>s zuS -sS-
iislzs us.nl az ~ - az Frssaa ar sA Th
= ytt~f aaSaf % irs.essrne~. - iAsilry -
Nl.irk sd - gaua n an 3 sizs s7er 81 ~EiS.
i.s~lf .llLi ID 49, Ez. sas sassGf g a.
>ioL rais. i1. TIE h~-ir
:. ~ C
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
The Farmers Trust Company.

stock company, with the above name
and cash capital of $4,000, has recently
been organized and Incorporated under the
laws of Dakota by number of men well
and favorably known throughout the state,
especially in Washington county, and we
take pleasure in bringing its business to the
attention of parties seeking safe and perma-
nent investments at a good rate of interest.
The officers are as follows: President f. A.
Dwinell of Plainfeld; vice-president, A. II.
Hazen of Fargo, Dakota; secretary, E. T..
Hazen of Fargo; treasurer, George w.
Wing of Montpelier; directors A. III. Hazen,
Clark King, E. f. Hazen, g. w. Wing and
f. A. Dwinell. Loans are made under the
personal supervision of the vice-president,
man of extended experience in this line of
business, and are secured by first mortgage
upon some of the finest farming lands in the
Red river valley in Minnesota and Dakota.
Loans are only made to actual settlers of
good character and reputation, who live on
their farms, who have acquired perfect titles,
have farm machinery, tools, teams, stockand
such resources as enable them to pay their in
terest, taxes and insurance and meet the loan
at maturity. The company guarantees all
loans, if desired, paying in such cases seven
per cent interest. If not guaranteed the
loans net the purchaser eight per cent inter-
est, payable semi-annually. The western
office is at Fargo and the eastern office in
Montpelier Collections of interest and
principal, when due, are made through the
Montpelier National Bank. A circular letter
recently issued by the company will give
additional enlightenment upon matters per-
tanning to the business, and full particu-
lars will be cheerfully given by any of the
directors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
Report of the Utah Commission.

The Utah commission has submitted to
the secretary of the interior its annual re-
port upon the proceedings of the commits
sioners. They say that in practice no polyg-
amist was allowed to register or vote at the
last election, nor was any such person elected
to any Office No name of polygamist can
be found upon the registration list, and
none OF this class are holding office. Never
theless, it is true that nearly all the officers
chosen in the last and preceding elections
are Mormons, who, while they do not ac-
tually live i'll polygamy, subscribe to the
doctrine of polygamous marriage as di-
vine revelation. The firm attitude of the
government and faithful execution of the
law, sustained by public sentiment, have
exerted in the past year REFRESHING inhu-
ence upon the Mormon people never before
experienced. 1t is believed that there have
been very few polygamous marriages dur
ing the present year, but it is not regarded
as prudent to look upon this fact as indicat-
ing anything more than a suspension of the
practice, resulting from vigorous enforce
ment OF the law, and not as an actual sur
render, attended by general and decided
change OF sentiment. The hope has been
INDUCED that the Mormon people would
finally see their line of duty and yield will
ing acquiescence to law, but the result
has been disappointing, as far as the leaders
OF the church and the principal part of their
following are concerned. A declaration
was often repeated, during the past year, by
the chief officers of the church that it is their
settled determination to refuse obedience to
law, and to defeat all efforts from every di-
rection to put an end to polygamy. They
propose to prosecute those persons who de-
sire to obey the law, and this has convinced
the commission that some more decisive
plans to reduce the polygamous element,
and correspondence increase that of federal
authority in the civil government of Utah
should be presented to congress- Wdshing-
ton Dispatch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
Senator Morrill, on Protection.

Senator Morrill, of Vermont and Congress-
man Kelley of Philadelphia addressed the
Liberal Union Club in Boston, Saturday
evening, on the subject of protection as APP
piled to raw materials. In the course of his
address, Senator Morrill, said:
81 must frankly confess that while have
some respect for standard English literature,
] have none at all for the standard English
political enonomy. Let me say that free
trade economy may be good enough for
Great Britain, for England, but it don't do
anywhere else. Ii won't do even for Ire
land, and certainly not for America. 1t
may be that some of your learned professors,
who are sometimes politicians, are greater
men than We're Webster and Choate, or than
are our Hoar and Dawes, butt beg your
pardon-up in Vermont we don't think so.
They say, however, that we must have reve-
nue. reform. Chi bonol For whose benefit?
For they assert that If we should reduce the
tariff good deal lower, we might collect
the same amount of revenue. Suppose that
that We're TO be admitted, it is evident then
that we should have TO import a much larger
amount of foreign merchandise and also
should have to furnish market for a much
less, correspondingy less amount of
American productions. 1t strikes me that
the craftsmanship that only seeks to create
market for foreign productions is I'M
American, and, in my judgment, the advo-
Gates of that policy have legitimate claim
upon the British parliament for their SER
vices. The Lowells, the Appletons, the
Lawrences, the Lymans and the Bigelows,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
Caledonia County.
HardMick.

JOSEPH BENJAMIN, the stage-driver to
Plainfeld, recently lost good horse at this
place. 1t was found dead in the stable, be-
ing cast in such a manner as to choke TO
death. - NJ. Il. fuckers steam-engne
has arrived and been placed in position at
the new steam-mill 1t is fine piece OF
machinery, made at the Ames Iron Works,
Oswego, N. Y, and rated at ten horse
power. == Adams Kelloggs house has
been improved outside with new coat of
paint. - j. II. McLoud, our new post
master, took possession of the Office Novem-
Der LIST. Office at McLoud & Marsh's store.
- Mrs. Swerdfeger is thought to be
failing, and fatal results are feared. 80
Charles Henry Shedd, eldest son of our
townsman, G. n. Shedd, Esq, is reported
as very sick with consumption at his home
in Wisconsin. - Rev. w. II. III. MUIR
ray, the noted preacher and lecturer, gave
an entertainment at this place last Thurs
day evening, at which was recited his fas-
cinating Adirondack story, Chow John
Norton Spent his Christmas. The enter
factory, unless we except the attendance,
which was not what it would have been had
SUFFICIENT and suitable notice been given
). s. Woodmansee sold most of his
personal property at auction on Monday,
October 26th. 80 George A. Haynes and
Others saw deer feeding in Haynes past
ure on the 26th-a very rare sight in this Sec
ton of the state. When disturbed it was
noticed the animal did not go out of the
field by the gateway or seek a low place in
the fence. - Joshua Ransom is reported
very sick with what is thought to be cancer
in the stomach He is at East Hardwick
with his son, Eugene. - Mrs. n. A..
Bangs has returned home from the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington, where she
has been for several months past for treat
ment. The hospital treatment has not re-
suited in much, if any, improvement. -
The band dedicated fuckers new steam
mill on Saturday evening last, with prom
enade concert, which was well attended
and enjoyed. - Nathan Batchelder and
wife returned home from Lexington, Mass,
on the 9th. Mr.. Batchelder's health is
quite precarious, and Mrs. Batchelder,
though still an invalid is thought to be
much better than when she went away, last
spring. - The chimney to the Advent
church has been taken out of the building
and new one is being erected outside,
similar to the new one at the Methodist
church. - Bert. Osgood has moved to
Danville, and G. w. Houston has moved
into d. w. A. Bridgman's house at the west
end of Church street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
LamiOlle County.
Stowe.


A sMALL-Pox scare occurred last week.
1t proved to be only scare, however. Vac
cination is quite common. - Mrs. Will
lam Burt, aged eighty-two years, died last
week. The funeral services were held on
Wednesday. - The mother of Lyman
Davis has been adjudged insane. She was
taken to Brattleboro last week.
Hollis Brown, assisted by five men and two
yokes of oxen, skidded three hundred logs
none less than two feet through, in one day
recently. - Several of the public schools
closed last week. - An oyster supper
was held at George Raymond's by the Com
gregationalists last week Wednesday
ciety met with Mrs. J. b. Slayton on We'd
nesday last. - The campfire at Water
bury Center will be attended by several of
our boys. - r. ID. Slayton lost thirteen
head of young cattle by black-leg during
the past summer. - Mrs. Gregg, mother
of Mrs. William b. Parish, is very sick at
her home near Waterbury line. - Mrs.
Almy has returned to her home in Salem
Mass. - Vernon Smith will return West
this week. - Jonas Atkins and family
have moved to Duxbury. - Walter
Churchill and wife, who spent portion of
the fall at Sheldon Springs on account of
Mr.. ChurchilPs health, have returned to
town.
Wolcott.
Mr.. POPE has been laying new rails in
the depot yard. - f. n. Harris has
taken possession of the post-office. -
Judge Stevens has sold his big bay horse
for S125. - George Baker has moved
into the house with Lewis Strong, and Orrin
Putnam has moved back on to his farm.
Mr.. Rivers is to move into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Putnam. - Mrs. G. f.
Williamson, who has been visiting in the
East for three months, is to start this week
for her home in Minneapolis, MINI.