davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Entries at Gutenberg.

Following are the entries at Gutten-
| burg, \. j., for Monday:
| First race. fve-eighths mile-Wah jim,
| ~: Pessara, 10; Rival, ll9; Elizabeth
mare), ll9; Dufargilla, 10; VIII Elliott
III; Little Fred, l07; Kerry Cow, 0f;
Wampezo. 10l; Berwyn, l0i; Glitter III, h2'
Bennett Young. lO2. Joe Malone, 80, La
vena c, "a: Confederate. a.
Second race, three-fourths mile, sell
ling-The Bully los: Enfield. los; Dorine
l0j. Miss Galop. l05; Oporto, lo3; Major
General, 100; Ludlow l03; Lorsdale, lV3,
Marinella, lOl Margery (hlly), ul; lnno-
cent, lOl; Napoleon, SO, Inspector G, 9S;
Blossom, %; FoXetta, %.
Third race, three-fourths nile, selling
Copyright. 107; May Win, 105; Shelly Tut
tie, l05; Merry Duke. 1O2; Bedemonio, lO2;
Dalsyrian, leo; Carmen (colO, 700. The
Dstiller, 81; WoodChorper 81; Plenty %;
Duke John. 95 AIelarie, "a; Zaldivar -;
Mamie b. b., %.
Fourth race, one mile. handicap-Loan-
TAXA III; Vestibule. IA; Pessara, u3:
Candelabra. ~: Comanche, 10; Copyright
l06; Lord Harry lO5; stowaway, 1O3; Rival,
lO2; Persistence, 90; Enfield, s..
Fifth race, tve-eighths Whitewater
Riggs. 1iO; George f. Smith. 40; Fearless.
10; Fair Knight, 10; Lou Foster. ll9;
Sprite 40; Charley H.. no; Half Mine. 10;
Hacienda, lo1, Nonsense, l07; Mary, l1l;
Florence Dickey. lO7; Parasang. l0i Sub
rosa. lD7; Senator. 1O1
Sixth race. Scveu-eighths mile selling
Integrity. III; Riot, 40: Sir Arthur. 10;
one Jos; Fremont. l07; Darkness. 100;
Double Cross l0t; Melba, 1913 Bob Suther-
land, l0l. Feralto l0I. Headlight lOt:
Relief l0l; Wanderer III, l0l; Balbrigsan.
~; Leonardo. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

The Boston Is Offering all their nne
Overcoats at the special sale OF us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
LAST DAY At CLIFTON
Marked by Unusually Interesting Sport
The Other Races.

CLIFTON RACE TRACK, N. j.. Nov.
ls.-The regulars were out in full force at
the races here this afternoon. It was the
last day Of the meeting and as the
proCra n me was an exceptionally attrac-
tive one, the days sport proved unusu-
ally interesting. The weather was dis
agreeable. The fourth and fifth races
were the big attractions. The former
brought out numter Of fast sprinters,
while the latter contained the best long
distance horses at the track.
In the first race the talent could see
nothing but FiatIands with My Gyps a
strong second. The second choice won
without an effort, taking the lead from
the start and keeping it all the way
The favorite ran second all the way and
beat Lita for the place
There were numerous tips out on the
second race. Robin Hood was finally Sc
lected as a good thing, and proved true
to his colors. lie won In 4 gallop, In n
length from West PARK, who secured the
place.
Overton landed COmanche a winner by
a short head over Restraint. in the third
race, making a pretty and exciting fnish.
Plebian was third. fifteen lengths away.
Ovcrton gave another exhibit Of vigor-
Gus riding in the fourth race. lie lahu@u
Tormentor a winner, in hard drive from
Major Daily, who beat Mabel Glenn for
the place. Terriier, the fayorite, was
miserably ridden by Lambly.
Lucky Glover won the fifth and Lord
Harry the sixth race. Following are
the results:
First race. six and one-hab furlongs-
Nv Gyps first, Flatlands second Lita
third limo %
Second race. five furlongs-Robin Hood
first. West Park second, Milan third.
Time. 1903 IL.
first. Restraint second, Plebian third
Time, LII H.
Fourth race. five acknowledgements
first. Major DAILY second, Mabel Glenn
third Time, 1903.
Fifth race one mile and half-Lucky
Clover first, Hiram second. ST. Anthony
third Time. 2:i3.
Sixth race. six furlongs-LOrd Harry
first, Lorinda second, Bolero third. Time,
i'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
EHH YHs DESERET EgTS SHOULH
BE- SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECB TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III II the organ OF tho Chnrch u
Jesus Christ Of La,tor.day Saints, aud
tho authorised medium through which
she viows, wishes and Instructions Of tho
church Authorities arc expressed aud
given 10 tho Saints.
At may always 10 rolled upon -
advocating or doiluding tho right eide I'd
every question proper foF public Journals
to tf1lt upon.
a.-I ls devoted TO the Interests OF the
Insol.day Saints, and has, from IT, In
c.uu1n, vallan,ly defended their righs
aud advocated the principles In which
they bclieyoi and oyory Ln,ter-day saln,
hhould therefore feol undor obligations to
do bis par. In holplng to sustain Il.
tit Il not published for speculation,
and never has boon but for tho good
which II Ia capable OF accomplishing, tho
profits, n any there DO derived from Il,
nolng devoted 10 extending iis sphere ~
usefuiasES and bonoGiung thu oommu-
mtg.
On IL doing IT, utmost to establish
home iadustrieH, among which are paper
making and ,yUo.iouniing, slsrsoty ping
aud olSotroplatiug -brauchos necessary
To tho development aud Independence Of
Tie community, but which. durirg thoir
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., eau only b carried
on at a pJcuuiary loss.
0.-Thsro IL no danger OF Eny sub.
scrihsr 70 the NEWS failing TO get what he
subsorihss for through failure OF the bus
mess Gnd a suspension Of tho publication
IA result In the case Of hnnaTods Of
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that ovon the aged can poruse 70 without
dimculiy or danger 10 thoir oysslshL
at IL FREQ FROM Objectionable Edyer.
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that his children will have their mlnds
corrupted from having access TO II, in
fact, Il refuses thousands " dollars worth
VI tho boot paying advertisements annu.
ally, because It IL devoted 10 the moral
and spiritual interests OF ita readers in
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iO.-It never nausoaics It's readers by
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1.-THE NEWS practices no dscsption
and resorts to no subtorfugos 70 induce
people 10 SUBSCRIBE but on tho contrary,
proforp TO stand ON it's own merits, a. tho
pooplo's Newspaper, with promise only
20 do ~ utmost to give iia patrons tho
full value Of their money-a PROMISE
which it has ondoayorod to faithfully
keep in tho past
Fin conclusion, n a I.aiter.day
Saint can AFFORD 10 subscribe FOR only one
nowspapor that paper should DO tho
DEsERTr News aud n moro than ono,
tho NEws should invariably be tho arst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
ARnsY NnlcInl.

District Attorney Judd is ono Of the
busiest mon around the Dolly build.
ing at tile present time. What with
the demands made upon him uy Grim
iunl prost cutious IN the courts and an
unusually heavy run Of private woik
a. an attorney ne fluids himself, now
ana again, greatly hampered. lie
gets through Il all, anu that very sue
cess!ully, nevertheless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

A frisnd in nood is friend indeed,
and not ioba than one lllion people have
'ound such friend IN Dr.. Kiug's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
aud Colds, II you have never used
uIis Great Cough Medicine, ono trial
will convince you that II has wonder.
ful curative powers In all diseases OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Zach
bottle ia guaranteed 10 do all that 10
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free 1T A. q, Smith q
Goa Drug store. Large bottles 800.
N,li Sl-DG 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
San IAI,G cLEAnINu Hou5r.

Today's clearing house cHuhaugel
amounted 10 s72,0l6.
TuDAY'5 QUOTATIONS..
New York - Silver, 5iI' lead,
IS 90.
Lonion-silver - :-l6I.
ORE ASp nuLLiOS.
W. q. NJ. Steward had In today for
assay one lot Of NOuhuTu Cnief ore,
$50 tom; one lot OF Gcmiui ore, lDb
tons, aud three other controls.
W. A. Hodges hnd Ia fIr assay today
$50 tons OF Gemini ore end nine other
controls.
SHIPMENTS.
Wells, Fargo u Go. received today:
MingO bullion, s27lj.
Mccormick a o., received today
Hanaurr bullion, $3.50; silver and ltal
ores, $1,000. Total $500,
a. II Jones a Go. received to-day:
ore, $4,000; bullion, s.OJJ. Total,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
LOST

7 Asst NIGHT 4 LADYS GOLDEN
wa'rh.chan, about Z inches long The
huder requested 20 leave hii address At tue
NLWs OMcu.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

At Il. Auorbach a Bto'f. One.Pflco
Store. For 10 duys' only city, cOu ~,
territorial aud school warrants takcu 10
par f0r merchandise at Bargain Cush
Pdces and fifteen per cent cash Given
Ia change. +. AUIRCACH x BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed 10 tho Post once 20
salt Lake city, Uhh. on sept .ith, lslJ. To
obtain any Oi thcfc letters tho applicant uuat
call for Aiycrus1i lrttgts,' ana give the date
they Will be- sent 10 the Dead Letter once at
WILMINGTON, %. e.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

Trarf0rf fieI ~ o. oHas or ne CIHlfy Re-
cgrisr Or SaH LrLH flluig fiHls y pa.
l.ffrHffH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
FOR RENT.

A GREENHOUSE, MIru on WITHOUT
"A fooms. Apply TO Mrs steiner, 10, east
Third street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
CHICAGO u,uEUr
,t.t..... g.st .utt,

CHICAGO MAuhEf,
chicago. Sept .0,h
Whcai-Firns each, r.' pee. H's
Torn Steady each, urgss l.'t
uHtHa~trHIY each, -7 ur...F..
rurk- iTmi DHHh, a. Jan, I.itt.
lArI-llTm Cash. q 90, Jan, r.tft.
lNus-FIrm, Cash. u2i, Jan. .lis.
uNCalI.r
harul = seminal
tIuNHlIl.
Timothy If.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-13

1t won'l do tOexperiment with Cat aIrh
There's the constant danger of driving il
to the lungs. You can havea perfect and
permanent cure with DR.. Sdge'e CAtarrh
Remedy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-13

Tt don't sound much like hard times
when we tell you that Mr.. w. X. Jack
son has purchased a track Of phosphate
land, with mining privileges on the lake,
right in the outskirts of town, from the
inverness company, for and incOnsidera-
ton of $500 per acre. Mr.. Jackson will
put in mining plant at once and begin
operations on large scale. The ma
chinery is here, and work will begin at
onco Another feather in Iverness' cap.
phosphate Field.
The steamship Para, loaded with a
cargo of phosphate, went out over the
bar yesterday afternoon drawing nine
teen feet four inches when at the dock.
While under Roadway, she probably drew
nineteen feet six inches. Pilot Davis was
in charge. The soundings showed a depth
OF twenty feet six inches. Our highest
tide this moon will be on the 9th instant
when the depth estimating from that
taken on the 25th) will probably reach
twenty one feet six incbes.-Fernandina
News. --~..
/Henry Braddock had two year o!d'
four acre orange grove just back of the
Raulerson place in the south part OF
town, that was in q thrifty, growing con-
dition. Last Sunday night, some per-
son went into the grove and chopped
down every tree, out of revenge, we un-
derstand, for an alleged offense COM
mitted against him. We have been told
that a certain person has avowed him
self the author of the mischief, but do
not know that such is the fact. Mr..
Braddock was absent at the time.-NeW
Smyrna Breeze.
About three weeks ago the grocery
store kept in West Orlando by colOred
man by the name OF Joe Davis, was
broken into and robbed OF sundry bun
dies, packages, bottles and cans of mer-
chandae. The officers have been on the
constant track Of the thieves and Satur-
day and yesterday arrested threenegrOes
named John Edwards, John Reeves and
Abram James. To-day they had a pre-.
liminary hearing before justice VIM. Mar
tin who held them each in $4,000 bond
for appearance at the next term of the
county criminal court.-Orlando Re
porter.
On Mary Avenue, opposite. DR.. COwie's
place of abode, at New Smyrna, stands a
hickory tree that was double, two trees
having grown up from the same root and
formed solid trunk to about two feet
from the ground. At this point one 70
them Topped over and grew in horizon
tai position. When the street was opened
this was cut off about seven feet from the
trunk, and this projection formed an ex-
cellent seat. From this, at distance OF
about three feet from the upper tree,
another tree has grown, both being tall
and perfectly straight shafts.-New
Smyrna Breeze.
Wrinkles and hollow cheeks, and dull,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-13
FLORIDIANA,

Of Brunswick who are unable to get out
of the city. Savannah sends $500 90 in
money and provisions, while other
places are raising funds for the same
purpose.
Says the st. Petersburg Times: Measrs.
Boyer and Wicham broughtin T0Opounds
Of pompano Monday, the result OF two
days fishing. These fish bring five cent.
per pound. which Melted them the neat
sum OF $780, It wasn't much Of day
for pompano, either.
Gainesville Sun: The woods around
Gainesville are we'll supplied with water.
The public roads are all covered with
water for miles. This section, however,
is getting her northern neighbours share.
farmers in the LaCrOss and New
Evansville section are praying for rain.
S. w. Williams, q Colored man living
about three miles west OF Jonesviile, re-
Gently beat his 12-year-old daughter to
death. The deed was done in a fit Of
temper, the man raising a large stick and
beating his daughter to death over the
head with it. No arrest, it is reported
has been made.-The Sun.
Articles ofincorporatiOnh have been filed
with the Secret AIRY OF State for the or
ganiza ion OF the State Bank OF Orlando,
with capital stock of $25,O00. Thefol-
lowing are the incorporators: Lemuel II.
Davis, JAS. M. Wilcox, jr., B. F. Bowen.
T. PictOn Baumgarten, Jos. L. Guernsey,
Louis C. Massey and L. G. Vaughan.
When our farmers as a class become
self-sustaining, and buy nothing but a
little sugar and coffee to eat and have
meat, corn, fruits and vegetables to sell,
and raise horses and mules at home and
have few boxes Of oranges each year
clear surplus, then they will be lenders
and not borrowers OF mOney.-OrlandO
Sentinel.
Mr.. W. D. Wilson, agent OF the South
ern Express Company in this city reports
the FIoridian that there has been shipped
through his office in the last thirty days
1900 pounds of Leon County butter.
This does not include butter shipped to
various points via other routes. Leon
County leads in dairying and the Florid
ian takes this advantage to crow.-Tal-
lahasse Floridian.
Leesburg is building on a foundation,
financially, firm as rock. Substantial bus
mess blocks are built as they are needed,
and the residences Qarge in number) are
at tractive in architectural designs and
are home-like and comfortable. The town
is not building too fast, nor is it of slow
growth. Our whole people are wide
awake, energetic and enterprising.-
burg Commercial.
The Wholesale Fish Dealers assOcia
ton, recently organized, has already
cticalIy disbanded. The principal OBJ
~ of the association was to secure a
uniform scale of prices, but while the
Charlotte HarbOr and Indian River deal
ers signed the contract and gave bond to
abide by it, they never changed at all, SO
the Tampa dealers had to go back to the
old prices in self delense.-Tampa Daily
Times. Y
Mr.. Dick Wilhelm of Orange Home
passed through Tampa Sunday an route
to Central America on prospecting tour.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-13

Wrinkles and hollow cheeks, and dull,
sunken eyes, don't always mean that a
woman old. Half the time, they only
show that she's OverwOrked or suffering.
TO such women, to every momau that is
tired or afflicted, DR.. Pierce's Favorito
Prescription safely and certainly brings
back health and strength. It's a legiti,
mate medicine that corrects and cures; q
tonic that invigorates aud builds up; a
nervine that sOothes aud strengthens.
For all the arrangements, irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is
the only guaranteed remedy. II it doesn't
benefit or cure you have yOnr money
back.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
LET'S HAVE A FAIR.

The grangers should adopt measures to reorganize the formerly popular Ok ford fair, in order that our successful farmers can have an opportunity of dis playing the marvellous products of their labors. We hear much of the Oxford potato crop this year, and have been shown specimens raised by Glover w. Cable, nine of which weighed 15 pounds. Who will send in heavier re- port?
 Mrs William Hughes will entertain guests from Merriden, this week.
 Miss Mary Treat was given a little birthday party, last Saturday. Hel young friends had happy time.
 The Misses Julia and Lillian Cable, whose birthdays occur on the same day celebrated the occasion together recent ly, by entertaining party of thei young friends.
 W. ". Hughes is greatly improyins | the property formerly owned by Mrs Wilson, which he purchased, by tn, erection of new fences, trimming ul trees, etc. His last improvement is tn straightening of the channel of Jack 1 brook, where it crosses his land to empt | into Little river.
 w. H. Perry's private school opene
 on Monday, with satisfactory numbe
 of pupils, and more pledged.
 The next regular meeting of til ! grange will meet at the residence of W
 w. Hughes, Friday evening. October l;
 A full attendance is particularly desire6
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
ROXBURY.
DEMOCRATS WIN IN ROXBURY.

DEMOCRATS WIN IN RONBUR1. The open meeting was called to order on Monday at 30 p. m. A. l.. Hodge was appointed moderator. The sum o1 $500 was appropriated for schools. Il was voted to lay tax of 14 mills. The roads were left in the hands of the se' lectmen. There was appointed com mittee of two to act with the selectmen regarding changing the road so as tC avoid the high bridge, so called. The vote was as follows: Town treasurer and treasurer of town deposit fund, Edward w. Preston and r, l34.
 Agent of town deposit fund, Minot l.. Beardsley 72, Charles Sanford 59.
 Town clerk, Henry s. Iurlburt "A, Edward w. Preston r 59.
 Selectmen, Charles Thomas q B, Nathan F. Beardsley 72, Charles T. Squire 60, Frank H. Pierce 6l
 Assessor, Walter Thomas d Fl, Francis A. Squire 59.
 Collector, William B. Ward 6S, Fran cis A. Squire 60.
 Board of relief, Henry H. Dickinson d 72, Albert L. Hodge d Il, Henry H. War ner r 62, Leander E. Palmer 62.
 Registrar of voters, Minot l.. Boards ley 72, Charles Sanford 60.
 Auditor, George ". Lendeveg 6l.
 Constables, William B. Seward d 66, Walter Thomas d 70, Charles E. Boards ley 7l, John H. Creigh 72, Ambros H. Wilsey Gl, Charles B. Minor 59, Thomas F. Mower 6l, Mark Bradley r 59.
 Grand jurors, Henry H. Dickinson 72, Henry H. Trowbridge 72. Albert l.. Hodge 71, Seth Warner r 60, Andrew w. Sanford 59, Robert T. Blade 6l.
 School visitor, John W. Er9in d 72, Sheldon B. Smith 60.
 Barnes &5 ODell arrived home, the 27th, with two ears of cattle and one of sheep. They were accompanied by a MT Fairbark of Vermont.
 A. W. Bald VI in of New Haven and Ifen- ry Baldwin of Syracuse, N. r., are with their father, Samuel T. Baldwin, who is quite poorly with heart trouble.
 Ira Booth exchanged a pair of fine black mares with Dealer Stone of Wood bury for large pair of work mares, late lv from the sale stable of Seth Pratt of Litchfield.
 Ambrose Wilsey returned home on Fri day last from the bedside of a sick daugh- ter residing in Wallingford and he receiv. ed the sad intelligence Saturday that his daughter was worse so he and wife start. GU to see het ou tHc Hlob, uiiNihS Ih0lo
 George Crofut is at the Worlds fair having left Roxbury on Monday after noou
 Martin Bradley has vacated the tene. ment house of E. s. Preston and now oc cupies one of NJ. F. Beers houses.
 Frederick Tyrrell has put up the frame to his new house, the raising being or Friday afternoon, the 2Oth. After the raising the men were handsomely enter tained with cake and other refreshments
 The largest eel so far reported was caught at the Bronson Brothers saw mil on Jacks brook by John Clark. It weigh ed four pounds and was nine inches 1T circumserence and little over three fec i in length.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

Phillip L. Waldron 65, Jonathan Woot- ten 39, Nehemiah l.. Bloss 43.
 Constables, Frederick H. Thompson I 55, Lloyd Bennett 66, Royal B. Lake d 40, Montford A. Fogg d Al.
 Grand jurors, Henry c. Hill 67, Charles Bloss 65, Frank P. Allen o3, Jesse W. Smith d 1T.
 Assessor, Frederick II. Thompson 6l, Charles N. Flower l2.
 Board of relief, Hiram B. Atwood 63, Frank Stoughton G9, Amos C. Lake d | 40, Marvin 5. Todd d 40.
 Collector of taxes, David Judd r, Franz Kirchberger d.
 Registrar of voters, Frederick Stock man r, Charles Wiltshire d. Board of education, William k. Har- rison r, Nehemiah l.. Bloss d.
 Treasurer town deposit fund and agent Atwood fund, Theodore Bird r, Samuel l.. Bloss d.
 Agent town deposit fund, Nathan H. Bloss r, Royal B. Lake d.
 Auditor, Frederick Allen r, George c. Stone d.
 H. c. Hill's thrashing machine, under the direction of Robert Hill, has been making a pilgrimage down through 1 Wood Creek, Weekeepeemee, Watertown and round home again. Mir and Mrs J. D. Waldron of Thomas l ton made flying visit to their summer | residence in town, last Friday. News was received, last week, of the death of Mrs George s. Bloss of At | water, Merced county, Cal. They form erly lived on the old Bloss homestead on Carmel Hill. She died at q hospital in San Francisco where she had gone for | treatment, aged 3S years. She leaves a husband son and a daughter to mourn her loss.
 Miss Edla Judson, after several weeks vacation, has returned to her millinery business in Southington.
 Mrs John B. Porter and son, Robert C., and Mrs David Cowles visited Hartford, last week, and attended the wedding of Miss Maggie, daughter of Truman Cowles of Hartford. The week previous Edson C. COwles attended the wedding of an older daughter of Truman COwles, M;ss Emily, who married 8 Bos- ton gentleman.
 Clinton II. Judson is in East Hartford for short time.
 A son to Mir and Mrs George Leaven- worth has been added to his list.
 Mrs N. l.. Bloss spent three days in Waterbury, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel P. Hayes, after a 30 days trip to the Worlds fair, Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C., and relatives in Iowa and Illinois, returned home on Thursday.
 George w. Percy returned from the Worlds fair on Wednesday.
 Miss Hattie NJ. Canfie'd ,after months visit at her grandfather's, Stephen Hayes, has returned home.
 Wallace P. Hayes spent Sunday with South Britain relatives.
 Zenas .Cardee has entered the Yale Sheffield Scientific school at New Haven.
 Mr and Mrs William Judson on Thurs day visited Washington relatives.
 Mir and Mrs Myron Bradshaw return to their home in Pennsylvania on Tues day.