davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

It ri not &%'l!e1u!Ir known t]!ut tho
Chesapeake. tn1nUls tor htr historic
encounter with tho British slli1,
Shannon. iii lH13. ii in existence IT,,
day, III sound tn1 stanclt ms thu day
she was launched. but In used in the
inGlu1iou> calmcity 1T u flour mill,
aud is making monty for u hearty
Hampshire miller in the littlc parish
Of Wickha1n, .-:>~ ~. :-:
After her capture ny. Sir Philip 3.
F.Drt>ke ~llcwtEs tilkcn to Engl&r.
in 1914, uutl III 1>20 hnr timters were
:sold ~ Juhn Prior: miller. Of Wick
: hu1n. :TIants. *Mr: p,>ip1: pulled down
Ills OWL mill lit NiHkhte1n u1al erected!
10 1zoW*one from tllu Chesapeake ti1n~
l=,1:3. which .lo> found admirably
adapted tor the latrpu>t.. FL: I ..:::.>
: THO DECK lr>&1llt :Vtr3s 80 feet lo,lt;
AMI Il. i,lc14ps squire and were
plleed ,,na]ters4, horizontally in thu
rnill. The ru1li1ls Ut tho deck were
about ~ feet long. and served with
out alteration for jnists,
Many If :thr>e timhcrs vet have
the marks ut tho Slta1llo,'s grape
shot, and III *olllc p]acts the shot ar.
still to bc scc1l deeply imbct11etl in
tho pitch pil1e. Thu met;l1no1phosis
ct IL sunguinary 1nun-of-wur into tt
peaceful, life sustaining -four mill is
another evidence Of the progress Of
civilization and tho general amnesty
aud increasing good will lctween
the two nntions Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

Apollo was the t>ld sul ct music,
and his f4vuritc instrument, the Tyre,
WAS invented Ivy Mercury. When
tho latter WIS four hours oil lar
found the shell OF Il tortoise and
mule it intut Lyric with nine strings,
iii honor Of the nine MUSES. This III,
strnnent Mercury gave to Alollo,
who became wonderful player
upon it. Tl,c lyrc WIS used by the
Greeks III ultttn times, and from it
was fashioned the harp. Harlnr's
Young People.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21
gradually increase the quantity with.
out changing tile proportion OF the
ingredients. Elizabeth r. Scovil in
Ladies' Home Journal


A century and a half ngo wig
wearing WAS ut It's height, untl little
boys four Or five yc;ars Ut age sub
mittcd to having their heads shaved
preparatory to 1on1ling their false
head<lress,'s X Lcyden professor
Rivers by nu11lc~~Sllockc,l a1]
churches by declaring that Il Chris
tim must necessarily wear a wig or
DC etc1naily lost, On the other h;<nd,
Or. Ttiers, II celebrated Catholic,
ass.sllcd thu wig wearing priests In Il
good sized volume, 1T, Louis Ke.
.utl,1if. r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

: :Whtn gathered amber is sorted
tic f>alo plett:s IN to tho pi1c1nakcr>
Of Turkey, Arabia, Egypt and Le.
vatlt. the light lone coltn,d nnsl
Vei1>f:t prices to- thu ornament nuk-
:e1s ~ ltu}y.: tllr full yellow to i1,xe,r
Africa il1ld tic hui1th SEQ j2lAnds fn;'
the augmentation 1T the l11sky
bellies, ,t,J=| pc Iinel Eratles to France,
England Il. =: &c., aituI States. The
water a1ll: :: II: +: :11tt&rly Ill **cleur;'
tho mine " 1: : ii. IL generally the
''t:lon1od: -. e. E.: - 3.t:1~l-.1 r,:il.n It tie
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

Clubs and the ''rhirtrrn" Superstition.
Tile Thirteen club in America l1as
not }ocrn Ii >1Nct>$. taking into cUll-
sidc1ttio1t its fundamental principle
ITO combat ali mtnlcrl4 suIpr>1ilinlls,
cSlneiully~11Hot one which t,'ucllts 11s
that thu number *'thi1ttc11' i, fatal
and Away, unlucky. Tho club al.
ways sits down with thirteen ut table,
always OIL Fri'lay, the SUPPOSED un.
luekit'st tlav Ut the week; knives ar,
crossed, suit il spilled aud everything
Is doue to tempt III luck. but it does
not come. TN tile other ha1ut, nei-
ther docs tho popular belief that
"thlrtcen is ,'nlucky 0isarIear,-
Boston Hotne Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

The rock cat villuye Ut Gl1 'mtussc1l
in the Our*lr1n,na southern Tuni>,
consists 1T flows nt snug family dwell.
ings cltsc to ta''h uthcr, h,lluwe'1
cut OF the Sitle vt II cliff. the top Ut
which ut ali: ovtrhun=in. point ii
crowned by the 1t1nal.tS Ut II small
mosque. w, IT, Lal1nlen IN Polu.
lar SGlullet Monthly, ..:-.... IT, -. =:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

mine III four dollars Per pound, but
fine varieties and pieces run up to
fancy pri<>%} The total production
in 1870 amounted to hill, OG0 pounds,
and this bids fur to be largely in
creased. ~-Tulucco
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

There il III New York Young
woman who hal !. Shakespeare c.i
enlstr given to 1lcr Christmas.
1t w:.*s II pretty calendar, and so
she nse'1 ii, pulling otf little leaf
each day.
Just below the printed day Ut eacl,
1nontl there i>a little quotation from
Shakespeare, ami the young woman
began J:@u. TT look mt the quotation
as she tore off tho leaf.
At first it was only careless
I glanco that sl1o gave from day tn
day IN size pulled oft the little slip,
hut before a month had passed the
lines began to arrest her attention,
50 that she would linger us SHE pulled
oft thu lt1f. und would perhaps read
it twice. Ono day she lost hcr watch.
1t WIS Il little affair that huokctl upon
tho BREAST It had been II present
from tho young girls father uro1l
her graduation dry. :ln1 she wls
very fo,ul 1T It. Christmas time she
llal lad tin, watch taken ntf its long,
Old fashioned chain and put upon II
new style pin. And 20 tho watch
WIS lost.
Drying ller eyes after two hours
steady crying the young woman sut
down to write II note, telling htr
dearest fl'it1lu OF her loss. CHANGING
up at the Shakespeare calendar she
saw thot it was a day lutc, and SO,
pulling off tho lcaf of the day before,
sho read the text Of tho day more
from force IF habit than from any
desire to know what Shakespeare or
anybody clse had to say at this. the
time Ut her grief.
And whit Ito You suppose that cal
endar 1ctd: Why just this:
W}4nt'. 9ote, what's past he!n.
Should be lt!tst grief.
And 10 the Young woman dried her
tears ami resolved II, frtu1rto look at
Shakespeare. 't.fnrc INDUCING ii .1"nt
grief. III even 41'e:tt joy. ~ great
anything t.|sr+ l>ocali>>' S31ukr%1ut1.:ss
advice WIN" sure 10 l,t good ,::@ New
York Worl4l. :: .:... =: =. ~:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

The .1.>t, of flowers ut funerals has
bccn much mlti@utcd ia one way
that aulrulintuners do not ill tho
brrcavcd home with Il useless pro.
fusion ut the blossoms. They u1v
still generously provided by the f;l1n~
i!y and intimuteS, alltl it il doubtful
il this custom needs ancliu13otiun. 1t
IL sad pleasure tn strcw rt)scs over
4 pail ana let graceful flowers soften
tho stiff lines OF marble death. New
York Times. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21
THlEvING "HOUsE HUNTERs.n
Women Win Forge Permits by Tcnt E1-
tatn Agents to Examine IInusts,

| tate Agents to Examine Houses.
/ pcuplt, living In the vicinity of
/ Pacific and Ncvi1lS streets, Brooklyn,
| have lrtn victin1izrtl by two fcn1ult
! thieves. who arc employing I'LL IN.
; tirrly new method t,%rt into houses.
! TIL rol,lWries have I'LL letn small,
! but there have been many Of them.
/ Tho vo1>Aen arc both good looking,
;>re clever takers. dress we'll, and
| have an unlimited amount ct nSs,lr~
ancc, They ring the doorbcll Of II
llu,t>t, and when II servant appears;
walk IN anu demand tosee the hous<.
They explain thtir request to the
:lstonisllt<l SERVANT Ivy exhibiting IL
regularly SiEnt1l permit, issued by ii
| nol1se agent ~. .~~. -.
Thu ee1'vu.lt leaves them to COM
mrnicutr with l,cr mistress, they
the1l stroll around tile l}o1lsc OH their
own houk+ picking up anything Of
value they can carry. Two houses
were visited i'll this way i'll one day
about two weeks ago. III thu first
the woman showed IL permit, signed
by Il Fl:1tb avenue real estate
,n;att. to tho servant who answered
their ring AMI said they were going
through the house. The servant IT,
fused to let them in, hut they pushed
by her anil stood in the hall.
We have Il permit to see tho
ho,1sc. they sail.
But this house Is not to lct,' cx~
postulatcd the servant. There
must TIC some mistake"
HIRES the permit. saitl che of
the wunen, and she handed the girl
slip of r:rc1on which was writtcnu
request that tho hearers be allowed
to inspect the promises ut No. ~~
PACIFIC street, Take it to your mis-
trcss." Said the woman,
Tho girl went up stairs and SOON
came down again accompanied hy
her mistress. The hpus, hunters.
however. were nowhere to bo hcell.
They Werc not III tho hall. and n
glance around did not disclose their
whereabouts, The mistress walked
into tho parlor wondering what could
have become Of her strange visitors,
when. to her establishment. she saw
the two women coolly walking
around the parlo1's examining things
rs though they belonged there.
When she demanded to know what
they meant by such conduct. they
answered that they were merely
looking around. They had Il permit.
they said. which they had given t.
thu servant The mistress became
highly indignant. ami said thut tho
permit gave them no right to En
prowlin> around the h31tst. alone.
'D..ldcs. ~ sl1c went on. this hut1se
Ii not to rent. aud another thing, Al =.
Tut lis not tho agent OF this house"
"N.hattt' exclaimed one Of lilo:
women. isn't this No. -! t. 49,. -"
No" answered tho lady, giving
the right numle1. Of the house
The "'t,ln>ll then made lrof1,st.
apologl h., and left After they hul
gone it was discovered that q cllild's
opcntaco silver watch, which had
1*Nn lying OH Il table, and several
pieces Ut l,'ic-a-brac were missing,
The t:nse was not reported to tue ~.
ljce. Tlnt stl1nc day Il holst. not
stones throw away was visited Ivy
the same women, and fiftte11 out Of IL
collection ct souvenir spoons, which
were III IT, cabinet. were 1nisSA.,l uftt4l'.
Illnv hid lift, r y OK y s)1.k SUN: s. !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

u Father Il''W t*t1l :o1l::tNln.:t. Il
marry t|ais Young '1,te1l "}lt,l liz: 1u<
'c*>1>' lr>tl1i1t4 ~, tH1: tj,>{lo": tl1&t l1o
Gun support %t,u: : Il: : 4 ::. = :. IT,
# luu=ltrr~+ But. yt,u must: 111nc,n:
htr. father: hit lie. :lltlS ln":n I'M,
plozefl thu 1't,st part Ut hi, Tito: tn
learning IL tc l,i~ OWL 1ltcktlcs. -
(1uuE Review
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21


A man WIS urged tn take Il news,
paper :.. "
What IN tho use OF taking it;
never OPEN it, 81 don't know what's
In it. What good would it 10 n1t.:'..
.You take llycr pillls .ef.t:c:as'siionalllI:
don't your -.= E. ~ ":=
-. 'Certainly.n' :. IL: : :: := s: 4: !;
f.. +: D. t1ley no son a1l> g<t'41 Is :==
X: X. 'Of course they = " "*=> . "==
!. - ibid Won oyer, open them f@rld nnl
what u i1@ iu tlicn '. = . : * = ===:*
IFl]at": made him shell ojlt t1ie Hul:;:
ee1iption IiEiee t.xtts Siftinta,a,==:..>: :=*.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

To prevent It mold in ink inf,lsc n
piece Ut silt tho sizc ut Il hazel1ut i'll
each quart. New York Journal
The southern argus., 1892-01-28

q. 8. Aarshalls Campbell and Cow.
Den arrived In our city last SUNDAY
afternoon on the hunt OF Ellis Mackay
ooiored, wanted In Indian Territory. a.
? witness In Q very important case
AaTshall Cowden also had a warrant
charging Mackey with stealing horses
IN the Osage reservation and running
them down In the Cherokee nation
Aackey has been In hiding here fol
several weeks, and has kept himself
well out Of reach of the officers until
aunday evening. Through the assist
Nnce Of City Marshal Robertson he was
located In the northeast part Of the
city, % the residence OF "Pap,, Jordan
east Of Johnson's brickyard, and at
= O'Clock was arrested and locked in the
city jail and on Monday the u. 8.
Marshalls took him to the scene Of bis
crime,
The southern argus., 1892-01-28

Mr.. James Yates Of Gaiena, was In
the city last Friday attending the bed
side OF his sick mother. Mrs. Louisa
Yates, but at this writing she is much
better.
The ARGUS has fell in line with the
rest of as In making New Year resolves.
In the future Baxter Is to have a regular
correspondent, and will no more be
forgotten. All right Bro. Woods, we
think lots Of the ARGUS. This is her
birthplace and We love her.
What we want is more subscribers to
the ARGUS if we want paper In which
to voice our sentiments, we must sub
scribe and pay for ii. What do you
think of the ARGUS anyhow Eh.
Notwithstanding some prophesied that
In less than three months from date of
first issue she would die. Today the AR
GUS Is alive and kicking too, and Ia q full
pledged eight months old child, and
in a good healthy condition. The
ARGUS is Baxter enterprise and must
live. Then let us rally to the front. let
all work to make this ssTHE'' paper of
Kansas.
Subscribe for the ARGUS and then
pay for 1t. XII &C.
The southern argus., 1892-01-28
Plasa High School Concert.

Inc pupils and teachers Of Plaz,
nigh School will give concert tomor.
row evening consisting Of the following
PROGRAM:
Ausic. ................ Ladies' Band
Vocal solo, ''Sweet Alpine Roses"
.................. Mary Richards,
Composition, Dogs. Samuel Loving.
Caissthenics Song, Mrs. Chinn's room.
instrumental solo. Stella Make
Composition, "Alcohol, ,".Amy Lockard.
ISiO, "Distant Chimes, ...
1rs. i. p. Monroe, soprano, Mrs. =.
a. ChInn, 1st alto, Mrs. B. v. Thomp-
e0n, "a alto. O.....
Driii IN Free Gymnastics.
......... ...... Pupile of 5 and 6 Plaza
instruments solo. Daisy Williams
C0vnes solo. .......... Prof. L. w. Payne
Guitar Duet. Mrs. Chian, q. w. Bailey
History Of my life. Harrison Thomason
Quarteste, Evening Echoes.
4rs. Chinn, soprano, Mrs. Thomson
alto, Ar. Williams, tenor, A. M. VIII
sS0-
trombone solo. Prof. Geo. w. Bailey
1scaaAafAs'. ............ Prof. Benton
The southern argus., 1892-01-28
LET TING REUBE DOWN

Ne Would Know Him When He mav
Him-Whas ReGbe Would Do.
There was solid looking old man q,
the rear platform of q Ferty-seconi
street car with me the other day az w,
came up from the West Shore ferr,
landing, and after bit he askefs
us there any place In New Yora
where feiier who 10 ont Of work hang,
Out?'
you'll generally find such nex
around the Battery, City Hall park and
Union square,"
"Do you go around those placeas"
Every ofteR."
Remember OF seeing q young fellea
about twenty years old blue eyeA,
freckled face. rather large mouth, thinks
he's the smartest young man in Amsg>
ica?"
81 can't say do"
"Well, expect he's around there
somewhere, though it's two weeks since
I heard from him..
ANY refatienY
Somewhat. He's my son Reuben.
We call him Reube fur short. Got up
on his ear about two montha ago. Reube
did, and decided that he was too smart
far our nayburhood Seen Jest sich fal
ers, hain't your
Eyes"
"Reube's q good boy but tarnal CON
ceited. Had the wust case Of swell head
you ever saw. Thought he was Q biz
ger man than the goyernos. Didn't dc
no good to talk to him. He had aboSt
twenty-five dollars put by, and no was
bent ON comm dowa to York TO seek his
fortune. had Q quiet talk with the old
woman, and we decided It was best 10 |
let him seek"
"And how has he come out?"
''GOt through seekin and Is waitin fur |
money to git home ON. Bin wattin fur
some time. l kinder thought I'd give
him enough OF it to effect O cure. Last
letter we got said he was purity nigh
froze and starved TO death. I've come
down to find him and take him homo.
Kept Count.
Dot went with her mother In churcA
ne Sunday and was as demure M poasi-
lie. She listened with absorbing inter.
st while the minister read through tina
ymn beginning "As pants the hart for
ooting streams" " when she whispered to
or mother, "Why, mamma, there ara
70 PAIR OF pants In that hymn."-New
ork Tribune.
The southern argus., 1892-01-28
TO THE
WORLDS FAIR FREE,

We have received the last issue OF the
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION n
LUsTRATED," the Official Organ Of the
0seaa Fair. The object OF this pnblIca-
a0n - % give complete authentic his
ollcai record OF the Columbian EXPO
stsion. It contains 81 pages of offieisl
proceedings, and will give pAotooraphic
tsssseretions printed on Eaameied papsr.
q all the Exhibits, Buildings, and Ill
sFeCsions OF the great Falr. As n work
% Ars. containing the most interestin0
information. 10 is invaluable to ali Who
wish % keep up with the times and learn
q me great International Enterprise.
rTice " year-1S numbers. post paid
@ - cents copy. Subscriptions taken
% shis ONCE, where q sample copy mav
% seen. Any person scishiag free frin
@ fAe WOeld's Fair should address i. r
CAaPnkLL, Editor and Publisher. a1s
- sale Street, Chicago, his.
The southern argus., 1892-01-28

Mrs. White of Joplin visited Mrs,
MCPHERSON, Friday.
Mrs. Polly Powell of Kansas CITY visit
ed our city Wednesday.
The Rev. Parker, after a two weeks
Illness, mas resumed his pastoral work.
Inc editor of the ARGUS called at
oo,' ". 3. Stones office Monday and
had quite pleasant chat with that af-
laDle gentleman on different topics of
Inc oay' The Colonel is an old resi-
uonier' q successful business man, n
true friend to the colored RI /. and. no
uouD'' Is one of the best read and most
philosophical thinkers in the State.
Prof. w. III. Cubbin is here baptizinp
uaIena m vocal music. He has large
CLASS OF whites that he is teaching ut the
baptlst church in the north part of the
city. We are told that the Professor
lias Deen teaching vocal music for six
'een consecutive years. He has a QUICK
ear Tor discOrds and he can walk down
'ne aisle and pick the fellow out of a
crowd of 100 that made it. The popu-
lar teacher has grown somewhat stoop-
shouldered from leaning forward to
catch the discords and to locate the diff
ferent voices.
The publisher of the ARGUS has been
requested to lend his assistance in the
near future to organize literary So
ciety in this city, which he has con-
sented to do.
n. Hardyman, who was charged with
stealing, has been sentenced to the pen |
for five years.
D Z. Glenn went hunting, Tuesday,
and came back with frozen feet (par-
tally.
Rev. DAME, Petacre departed this life
Thursday the 21st. All who knew the
deceased respected him highly. He was
inferred in Lowell cemetery.
Weldy and Dana are still looking over
he tops of their "specs" at each other.
j. ii. Allen and - Partee will take
harge of the door on the evening of
he ARGUS Benefit Entertainment.
The snow has disappeared and the
Fater wagon is round again.
Rev. Z. III. Brown is doing good
york here for his. church, Sunday school
nd community,
At the present he is running series
I protracted meetings, which, in all
reliability, will result in great good.
Mrs. T.W. Deloy has been very i'll for
eVeral DAYS, bnt is much better to o-dav.
The southern argus., 1892-01-28

AJolly crowd OF little lads and las
siee met % the residence Of Miss Minnie
Hogan, No. 722 Lowman street. Saturday
afssrnoon at 2 O'Clock and proceeded
from there to the residence Of Miss
Efie Davis corner Fifth and Couch
street, for the purpose Of giving her a
surprise. and ID was indeed surprise,
and all were highly pleased. The fol-
lowing little people were present: Ida
Neal, Minnie Hogan, Callie Sneede, Ada
Greene, Birdie Davis, Lena Walker,
Grace Williams, Media Meals, Herbert
Hogan, Fred Dixon, Frank Dixon, jim
Dixon, Sol Carter, Homer Davis, and
Jessie Thompson.
The southern argus., 1892-01-28
BAXTER SPRINGS,

what is the matter with this winter
ana where are the prophets, who pro
phesled no winter this year? Nv
tnlnk they must guess again.
La Grippe is the passionable com
plant nowadays.
Mrs. Burrell Orvens who has bee,
confined to her room with la grIppe. 4
around once more.
The ice men are reaping quite a har.
vest here this winter.
Following are the names of those who
attended the Sam Jones lecture at the
M. Z. Church on the 5lst: Mrs. N. G.
Motou, Mrs. L. Hopkins, Miss Bulah
Abernathy of Wichita, Mr.. E. Cole and
The ARGUS. We guess they got their
moneys worth.
Amos Newhouse has built an excel
lent saw mill az the little five mile Greek
at the crossing of the Persia mining
road Quapaw Reservation. Newbouse
is also running a lumber yard at the
same place.
MIR. TOlden Bradshaw while ont
hunting Thursday captured fine deer.
Mrs. q. NJ. Dawdy is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Williams, one of Bax,ers
old residents, left on the 2Oih for New
Orleans La, accompanied by her
grand son Walter Bartha. We under
stand she intends to make that her
future home. We extend to her our
best wishes in her new home.
Last Saturday was quite a busy dav |
In our city, there were lots of people in |
frcm the country, while Baxter is not
rs large as some of her neighboring
towns ''she gets there just the same"
Mrs. Amanda Lytle is up and abou,
'nce more, she had very severe attaet
If la gripp.
DIED-ln our city on the %, Mr.
John n. Bark. Age 73 years, he wa,
he father of Mrs. j. r. Tucker, and
me OF Baxters best citizens. His re-
mains was taken to his old home in
Aentuckey, where he was buried.
Also Mr.. Dan Petticrew. an old
esident on Tennessee prarie, died on
ne 2lst. This disciple OF Christ left on
ecord words justifying us In saving .
he has gone to rest.'' It
Mr.. Motion Hauley J. X. of Kansa,
ity is sbending the winter in Baxter
18th his father. !.
Rev. G. t. Brown spent the Sabbath 3
Galena.
Rev. w. l.. Grant of Lawrence. State
visionary for the Baptists in Kansas II = =
our city and preached an able sermon
the Missionary Baptist church on
lnday night. Also delivered a lecture
Monday night. Subject 1.-THE Negro.
hat he is, and expects TO be- He Il
orator of no mean ability. r
MIR. Thomas Jamison, the Nimrod Of -
lxter, while out hunting a few days II
of course, happened to an =" ~
cident on this wise; the desired
me was in culbert, and when the
N was discharged 1t kicked the dirt In
eyes.-Moral children should not
~ with gun. n,
The southern argus., 1892-01-28

Oa:sn-I neyer 30 Captain Magood
around any more.
Fottosman-Hsis not On the foorcs any
mora. Got put out.
We'd! wslll What tort"
AesintmOtndednesa"
"Ahsentminded, was hsy-
xas. sOr. Hs rAtded . gamblin' dan
N srastsd . whole crowd a. citv o.
cials."
5as they shouldn't have been there.
~ eoorse not He was 10 absint-
nS,ndsd he forgot to givs than notice"
The southern argus., 1892-01-28

Harrison Lodge, No. 1872 A. F. ant
a. d. Of Nevada, Mo-, sent the follow
ing representatives to attend the funeral
ceremony Of Officer S. B. McLemore
a. II. Hall. p. Lacey, King Davis, "A.
Mason, James Bedford, Ed Cole and
Nathan Hendricks. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. N. Mason and Mrs. NJ.
Harris. They returned home over
land the same evening.