davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
RErORr oF pIsrRICr SO. Ts.

Following Il . report q the pleas
ant and profitable school which we
closed In No. IS, Friday, March 10.
The total enrOllment was 20; the
average Attendenee, y. There were
none neither tardy nor absent . day;
but, although these figures do not
shOw mp - well - some, Jet I take
pleasure In stating thai the scholars
are live and aaxious 10 isarn and %.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

THE large Ice companies Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, have formed . trust, and
decided TO advance the prices OF Ice
about - per cent. over last years
figures. Even an open winter has
its drawbacks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

THE Supreme court Of Kansas has
decided that an attorney or agent
must have . written authorization
TO cancel o mortgage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

Report Of District No 5, for month
ending March q, 1889. No. enrolled
during month, 80. Average daily
attendance q. The following pupils
were PreseHt every day during the
month; Albert aud Ada iHalny,
Kyle RAssette, Alice and Willie
HApke, Nora SPOhn. Stella steg-
myer. I. q. Cox. Teacher.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

operate with their teacher for the
good of the school, as have ex-
perienced in the last six months.
q. A. PERRILL, Teacher.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

PRESIDENT HARRISON issued the
OklahomA proclamation yesterday
morning. II provides for the open
Ing Of the greater part Of the Greek
and Seminole possessions "n April
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

The Mcpherson people believe
that oil has been struck In New
Cortland township. The sample
shows up we'll.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

The dispatches tell Us that Har-
riet Beecher Stowe IL q hopeless
imbecile.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

TRE death OF Justice Stanley
Matthews, which took place Friday
morning, hiss set the superstition 60
log that Judge Gresham will sue
coed 10 the vacant place. Our Judge
Brewer IL also mentioned for the
nlare.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

jos SALANAs, Of Mcpherson, welt
known In saliua, talks Of moving to
south America. With that kind
q . name he would surely be 81
home.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

GsO. BURROUsHs, the wide-awske
eaiieF Of shs Hops Herald, has been
ennsinisd posimsstss sf thai place
- kneos ven QenlssFsG.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

JOHN BRIGHT, the great COM
msner Of England, died yesterday
morning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Mccormick Reaper, Binder and Mower

Tor Sana and territory tributary thereto The Mccormick Harvest
ing Machine beats all competitors and competition
the best and most extensively used the world 7634
last The Mccormick has beaten every other machine
United States and this in Australia the Mccormick
Deering yone times the Wood wenty-sx times Osborne
times the Buckeye sixteen times every
Comck off victorious What be done
done this year in Kansas.
Farmers. please call place Of business Nc
Comck pamphlet for 1889 Ii beautiful work
glowing with color rich illustrations descriptive free
farmer who will call ask We in
specton before purchasing elsewhere AS strength durability
ghtness draft simplicity the Mccormick
no equal The Mccormick light draft steel
equaed for light draft working all Of ground and all
Of grass and easiness to handle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

jim HALLOwELL attributes his
failure TO secure the coveted position
Of First Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior to Marsh Murdoch, SIuss
aud Judge Peters. As far As the
three named IL concerned, hes
got &c 10 for them. For the balance
OF the world he ProclsIms peace and
good will to all men.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
TO The Public

Compliments Of 81. G. Green & Son, implement
dealers Salna, have much pleasure in stating that
they have on hand large stock of all kinds Of farm
implements in general use. Agents for the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

IT L. chronIcIed that Warner MIL
Ter and Tom Plat have had another
"bIissful reconciliation" on the
basis that Miller IL to succeed
Evarts In the L. =. Senate In lss2,
and that Pratt shall become Secre-
tary OF the Navy when Attorney
General Miller becomes n Justice Of
the supreme Court TO succeed Mat
thews, Tracey having been trans
ferred from the Navy Department to
the Attorney generaIshiP. Along dis
tsnce around but by this plan Plat;
becomes q sure Eli.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

THE papers Of the state are pub
fishing Q lot Of Iurid stuff attributed
as the opinion Of one SAlims rhitor
concerning another. The Salins
editors are not given 10 surh Lido.
syncrasIes. When they want to
sit down gu each other. they simply
take an elevation Of about eight
feet, and do not deign 10 speak -
they pass. The subject Of the bio
graphical sketch which L. being al
Iudrd Co 81 generally by the papers
is not sn editor OF Salina, hut Ahi-
lane.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

THERE IL talk Of ahnIishing the
ssnSeless custom Of Presidential
Misunderstanding At the White House
receptions. The idea Of making the
President . snrt Of tOwn-pump, and
every visitor taking y whirI al the
handle, IL hardly In keeping with
the modern Idea Of Republican sim
pllciiy. If u 10 cruel 10 fog the
pugnaeiOus mule. and otherwise
violates the rules laid down by
Henry Bergh, II il cerTeinly cruel to
make the President stand aud take
the long drawn-Uut handshakes IN
.til his arm IL swollen twice its
natural size. Ia our opinion the
recognition Of the guest by q simple
bow Ii all that dignity aud decsncy
requires. To abolish the PresIden-
iIaI hsndshake will not destroy our
Institutions nor cast us into the
ihrOes 81 revolution.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28


THE northwest has ut last trI-
rmphed. Zachary Taylor WslrOnd,
Of Oshnrne late candidate for
speaker Of the Kansas House-has
b-eu appointed aud confirmed
Tinted StAt-- Attorney 81 the indian
Territory. II IL also settled that Il
W Turner Of Manksln, IL Ia Lee con-
sui IT, Frankfort, aud \. Patton, OF
HEInit. past Offi'- inspector. With
such = run Of luck the poor neglect
I'd northwest people eau well he in
good humOr. with the thought that
the tidal wave OF fortune il moving
their way. The only cloud peering
above the serene horizon l. the sud
den appearance Of Speaker Booth
aud snme other southwest iuvInci-
blrs al washln Iton, who may after
ali make such 4 havoc with the
states a. = bull would make with =
china shu p,Or n ram with PnishRrds
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Read the Testimonial of Mr.. III. Smith, Who
Run the Advance Thresher Last Season.

Salina. Kans. March 10 1899
have run six different separators like the
Advance much the best. I thresh faster and
save the grain better than with any other machine
1 ever ran, and it cleans the grain fit for market
With regard to the engine. it did not average 1000
pounds of coal per day 1t has great power handles
easily and will travel five miles per hour hauling
coal wagon and separator. H. SMITH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Or all the forces tending to unite

Or all the forces tending 10 unite
the people Of 8 great nation, th ere
is none more powerful than that Of
common language. II IL In recogni-
ton OF this principle that the House
Of Representatives Of Missouri has
passed . bill declaring that no Ian
Euage khsll be taught In the public
schools Of the state except English,
aud that all instruction shah
be given in English. The
measure was carried by 9 vote
Of fifty-seven 10 thirty In
the discussion previous to the
vote, the bill received the hearty
support Of German members who
were sufficiently far seeing TO recog-
niZe the fact that the best way for
foreign born citizens TO learn Of the
affairs aud methods Of their adopted
country, 10 to learn it, language.
One Of these members IL quoted -
saying, that there was no more rea-
sou for making German the Ian
guAge of common schools In Mis-
souri,, than there was for Furnish
ing COMMON school instruction In
Hungarian, ChaIdAir, or Chinese.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

Tow RYAN has been hOnOred with
= much better place than the CHILEAN
Mission: he has been appointed
minister Co Mexico. Robert r. Lin
becomes minister 10 England. al
though he has exhibited no partIcu-
lar qualification for that post. TI1F
sous Of their fathers are surely hay4
ing 4 TlOtOus time. Other missions
have been filled as follows: Allen
ThOrndyke Rice, editor Of the North
American RcrisT, minister 20 Rus
sic; Murat HalstHHd, editor Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, minister to
Germany: ueO. Hicks, editor Of the
Oshkosh Wis., NOrthTrsi'rH, min
lister to Peru; Patrick Eagan, Ne
braska, minister to Chilli; GeO. X.
IOring, Mass, minister to Portugal.
CORPORAL TANNER, the newly
appointed Commissioner Of PEN
siOns, gives his view Of what ought
to Ice done for the old soldiers Ia the
following words:
81 tell you frankly am opposed
TO these 81, 81 and 81 month pen
siOus. 10 you are going Ia give q
man anything give him enough
that he may realize he II getting
something. II there IL an old sOl-
Jiier who has got q claim that you
are satisfied II = good one aud he
has not quite proved 10. the hest
policy L. to assist him to secure that
proof. You may say that ! am OPP
posed 10 the knocking out nf sOl-
dlers' claims because 1f Irrhniral
shoTt-rOming."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
r.'p', " "

now announce myself as Auctioneer My
terms reasonable and the best of recommends
can be produced by the best citizens and farmers
who have heard me cry sales. will also furnish
Bills, Notes Mortgages at Reasonable Prices,
As have a contract with Of the best job offices
in the state. Anyone intending having public
sale. direct to A. J. ROBINSON, Salina, Kansas,
or call at Fred L. Martins Loan and Real Estate
Office room No. 4, Ober Block and satisfactory ar
rangements viii be made.
A. j. ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
BINDING TWINE
Advance .i Nsal:sa Ea Ias.A#., Traction sgas, &C.! E...

said to he Of the best machines made Will do
with other threhe besides cleaning grain
for market Strong durable cheap and sold easy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06

fly il they were not taught so much
grammar aud arithmetic.
The Professor Is not one ofthose who
think that the world Ia growing worse
every day; he Is not q pesslmlsti he
thinks there ismore good being done to-
day and more good people living than
ever before, He isnot one Of those who
think that education makes men worse,
He urged on all teachers to hunt out
the poor and encourage them 70 reach
their hearts, There Is q tender spot
somewheFe-And It, He said II there Is
one teacher that will wear o brighter
crown than another, 1t is the one who
hunts up the poor and tries to lift
them up,
1.-THE sweet by aud by Miss Boasberg
playing the piano accompaniment and
all joining In the chorus,
The Institute will close to-day at |
o'clock p. IN. Misses Boasberg and
Coffin will continue their instruction
and Professor Houck will give at least
two talks. The public generally are cor
daily invited TO be present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06
LAST NIGHTS LECTURE


Delivered by Professor Observation-Disclosures.
ing Song Recital.
The Institute held a session last
evening, for the purpose Of hearing
Professor HouCk deliver his famous lee
ture, 1.-THE Old and the New" In or.
der to accommodate the large number
Of those not members Of tho Institute,
who were DESTROYS OF hearing him, the
main auditorium OF the First Presby.
terrain Church was thrown open. The
lecture was a very entertaining one and
theitequent applause showed that the
goodrpoints with which 1t bristled, were
thoroughly appreciated.
The evenings entertainment opened
with a charming little song recital.
Solos were sung by Prof. !. NJ. Ham.
mond, principal Of Union school, Miss
Sara Roemer, whose sweet voice has
been missed Tor the year past that she
has been teaching In Cumberland, Miss
Nellie Sweeney.P Palmer, who sang
1.-THE Last Chord" and by Prof. R. A..
Armstrong, principal Of the West Lib.
efty Normal School, who has a rich bari.
tone voice. Miss Sara Sweeney played
the accomplishments.
Superintendent Anderson, aiterthank.
Ing theyocallsA for their pleasing efforts,
presented Deputy State Superintendent
HouCk, OF Pennsylvania, who III b very
happy vein introduced bis lecture.
Id listening 10 the lecturer ono almost
lives over again "Ye olden Time" One
ID again In the old log school house with
ithe master 90 cruel and gfim,' aud ID
a boy again coming over the spelling
lessons and taking pains 10 avoid the
birch or 10 dodge the ietule olthat same
cruel master one ID again seated around
ihe big broad lreslde, attending the
rural church, the spelling bee and even
i%SparkingN the girls 40 Ia those times Of
yote. MI. HouCk has the happy faculty
Of presenting the ridiculous lii is Btrong.
eel light and in such q happy manner az
10 greatly delight bis hearers, He has
been q boy himself, 40 anyone can see
from hiA manner Of describing how the
boys Of forty yeatB ago weru used. The
boys and giflsoIto.day pan scarcely real,
ise the condition Of the public schools OF
half q century ago, ofindeed the CON.
Of many homes Of that period,
were Che days when children
were taught obedience oflghtiul author.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06
MANuFACrURERs laAIN MEEE
The Search for More Natural Gas to i
Made Through a Corporation.

The Search for Mora Natural Ca 10 DO
Made Through n Corporation.
There was another meeting Of manu-
facturers Interested obtaining a better
and nearer supply Of natural gas held at
the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
afternoon, II was an adjourned
meeting from that held at the
same place Tuesday afternoon, when
the special object was 10 confer with
Messra, John +. Sweeney and Martin
ThoFnbeFg relative 70 experimenting or
operating on some lands leased by them
between the forks d Short creek and
Peters run, which have every promise
Of being good for gas,
Mr., j, n. Vance presided over yester.
days meeting, 4t[Wls the unanimous
opinion that before any definite dealings
were had with Messrs, Sweeney and
ThoFnberg II would be better to form a
corporation for that purpose, for the
reason that much more satisfactory
arrangements could be made when
made through q corporation than when
made by private individuals,
Mr. j, O, Brady stated that the char
ter recently procured for the Wheeling
Development Company could be readily
obtained and operations conducted I'M
der its provisions; all that would be
necessary would be Tor subscriptions 10
be made TO the capital stock oil asuticient
amount to warrant going ahead and
starting q well,
The Wheeling Development Com
pany charter referred to by Mr., Brady
Is the one gotten out last June, at the
time when the move. on the part OF the
Chamber OF Commerce To get the city
and the county To join In with the man.
u%facturers in q search for q supply OF
gas near home, was first started, The
positions taken by the city and county
in not subscribing Just at the
present time To any such project is
understood by the gentlemen who
are now interesting themselves In the
matter Of a better gas supply, and they
are satisfied with It, They are disguised,
however, with the attitude Of certain
classes OF wealthy citizens who live and
thrive on the money obtained from the
manufactured employees, and, yet who
when approached for help in a matter
such as the one under discussion, refuse
1t aud say that the manufacturers should
bear the burden alone, The talk at
yesterdays meeting took u wide range,
but was all interesting,
1t was finally decided that a commit
tee should DO appointed to canvass
among the manufacturers for subscrip'
tons and report at another meeting next
Wednesday afternoon, The committee
consists OF Messrs, George Wise, Hans
Waddell and Clarence Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.

strangers In the City and wheeling People
Abroad.
Mrs. L. Fillmore, Of the Eighth ward,
Is quite sick.
+. K. 0'Kelly, OF Morgantown, was
registered at Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. W. Z. Steele, OF Fairmont, was
registered at the Stamm House yester.
day.
Mr.. James NJ. Rodgers leading mer.
chant Of Wellsburg, was in the city yes.
terday.
Mrs. II. F. Nolte, Of EoT and Thirty.
third streets, has returned from a visit in
Marietta.
Conrad Bremen Is at Romney, where
his eldest son has entered the State In
stitutlons
Mrs. John A. Barnes, Of Weston, is
again the guest OF her parents on Fit-
tenth street.
Miss Minnie Hagameister, OF Green
Bay, Wis, is visiting Mrs. @. H. Merkle,
on the Island.
Captain Neil Kerr, OF Cincinnati, the
well known Queen 4 Crescent represen.
tative, Is again at the Mcclure.
Among those registered at the Hotel
Windsor yesterday were R. W. Norris,
Of Charleston, and Frank Williams, OF
R%ayenswood.
Mr.. Harry Stewart vho has heen on.
gagged in a drug store In Philadelphia for
some time past, has returned TO his
home on the South Side.
col Geo p R;sseIl MANAGING diroctor
Of tbe Union bridge has retnrned 10 The
Hitv aiier n visit n a month with hiS
family at Hartford, Conn.
Mr. HI Van Mater. secretarv NJ the
Chaisoa China Gomnsnv, If Nav Cnm.
SsrIanJ and Cant lain porte, ware
IN ,IS y vesterdav on husiness.
~ $3.50 ~"
y. a. isSDinsSu, .LeSn! ~ ~ ~
i 1v,' In ar mill ara ansnJInS n f'd dsv ~
in iho fnterinr nj tbS Stats. m n ssSinS
nrcnrsinn.
-,
MI. EDWIN D. bouley mas successinlly
Passe9 "a e1anilnatlo1 DeIois Inuges
nv an9 iauli anu eA.ounge yacoo
W. peen aum''Veu 70 practices law IN
luis county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06
rnE soLnIERIs REuNloN.

About 5000 strangers are expected to attend
tho big Soldiers Reunion III this place Septetn'
pes Y, H " some 3 me- o. ne ,d ESSSHt4IyG cS SHiIaIsSII Z
TELLlIINCER The EXECUTIVE Committee will
meet Ut the oClce OF Captain W. II. Orr Saturday
evening, al which time evpry committeeman Is
expected to make report Of his work. Martins
Ferry people and those Lying near who were
who Will give money or edibles, should call OF. or
address John W. Crooks, whose Office Is next
door 10 the postonlce. The committee expects
to feed free OF charge fully 1900 soldiers and
Gus, hams beef, bread and Cakes, butter, fruits,
pickles, preserves or anything else suitable to
make 0 nrst class meal Will bG accepted. Every
thing IN p6t be In 4 cooked state, us the commit
Tee ia charge VII only have facilities for making
coffee at tho rink.
NEws MOTIFS AND PERSONALS,
= Mrs, Harry Hood Is quite sick.
Mrs. o. Il. Wood Is visiting her parents al
Terre HAute, lnd,
Should II rain tonight the %Ep!ScopallanS will
hold their social III Commercial hall.
Thomas Humphreyille left for Alabama this
week 10 make his future home there.
Mr. and Mrs. o, g. Parker hive gone 10 Nor,
county to spend the month OF September
with relatives,
The fourth annual session Of the Mt. Zion Fab.
bath school convention will he held IN the new
Trenton baptist church, at Emerson, Ohio, be.
Sunday.
III Is said that regular passenger trains will
not DO put on the Wheeling &,LAke Erie rail-
road to tho river TIL next spring. Many sol.
dIers II ing along tho road would ike 10 come
down on II 10 the big reunion Of Martins Ferry
week alter next.
The teachers IN the Martins Ferry schools
were given 4 half holiday yesterday, to allow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06
PLENTIFUL HARVEST


Now that tho grain is gathered and stored
away, would 1t not BIO well TO look about and see
from what market we should seek to supply our
winter wants. No household can Afford to be.
and indeed very few are, without a Stlmalaut.
We need 1t for sickness we want 1t for old age,
and In fact, II is a good thluS. used moderately,
to those who arc well. For such as you may
want, We know Of no place and OF no man that
we eau recommend 10 highly as Max Klein.
Send for his price list and complete catalogue.
His six year old Pure Rye whlskics he sells at
81 90 per quart, or six quarts for 80 90, arc
remarkably cheap goods. Sent anywhere III tho
United States. No charge for packing,
.F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06
TaB HOT AIR STOVES


In Use ut the furnace are Wofks
ing satisfactorily,
At the Belmont blast furnace the
third hot air stove was put into opera
ton yesterday, Heretofore the furnace
has been running with only two stoves,
necessitating the use Of one stove an
hour under blast, while the other was
heating, With the new arrangement
the stoves are used in blast q half hour
each In succession, and are consequently
allowed an hour each TO become heated,
With the old style Of hot blast, built
with cast iron pipes, the temperature OF
the air when introduced to the furnace
was about 500 degrees, With the two
hot air stoves, a temperature OF about
1900 degrees was reached, but yester-
day with the three stoves in use, an
average temperature OF l,6O0degrees was
maintained, II the air could be intro
dnced to the cupola at 1900 degrees no
fuel would be needed, so 1t will be seen
that q saving OF the amount Of coke fuel
required to generate the difference be.
tween 500 degrees and 1900 degrees was
affected by the first two stoves, and the
amount required 10 create the difference
between 1900 aud 1000 degrees is saved
by the additional stove. For the benefit
Of those not thoroughly acquainted with
the operation Of the new style Of hot
blasts, it may be said that instead Of a
continuous blast OF air passing through
heated pipes az OF old, the stoves are
heated, and the blast passed through
them till the heat they retain Is absorb.
dby the air. Mr., N, Relster stated that
mace had been increased $50 pounds,
without increasing the amount Of coke
used, The Belmont people expect to
increase the output Of their furnace from
ten to twelve tons each t~wenty-four
hours by the use Of the new stove,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06
BELL.TURNER.
A Pretty Home wedding in thIs City Last
Might,

A Pretty Home wedding In tiIs City Last
Night.
Mr.. viii b. Bell and Miss Annie o.
Turner were married last evening at the
residence Of the brides mother, Mrs. S.
E. Turner, No. 1915 Market street. They
were joined together by the RCv. G. W.
Grimes and a number OF relatives and
friends, including several from Pitts.
burgh and Steubenville, were witnesses
Of the happy union. The bride wore n
becoming costume OF cream cashmere
with point lace trimmings. After the
ceremony, a splendid five course repast
was served and this was followed by an
enjoyable hour or two spent socially.
The esteem In which the newly welded
pair are held was shown by the many
handsome presents they received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-06
TnLnn n Wn.,nn.

Early yesterday morning Harry Cald.
well a well known young man Of this
city, was taken to the State Insane Hos.
pisal, at Weston. He became insane
suddenly about two weeks ago. At first
II was hoped that II was merely n TEN.
porary unbalanClng Of the mind, but ho
became worse rapidly and was 80 dan.
gerUus at times that II wac decided 10
send him away for treatment, Sympa.
thy has been expressed on all sides Tor
the unfortunate young man aud for tho
family Of General A. D. Caldwell, bis
father, who are naturally very much dis.
tressed over the situation.