davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

Tho following graphic statement will bc
read with intense interest: II cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation that existed In my
arms, hands and legs. had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, to overcome
In q measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession OF them. In addition, had q
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist, together with an indescrlbable gone
feeling In my stomach. Physicians said u
was creeping paralysis from which, accord.
jng 10 their universal conclusion, there Is no
relief Once 1t fastens upon person, they
say, 1t continues its lnsidlous progress until
II reaches q vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect | had been d0ct0rlns
a year and q half steadily, but with no par
tlcular benefit when saw an advertisement
Of DR. Miles Restorative Neryine, procured q
bottle and began using 1t, Marvellous as 1t
may seem, but u few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left mo,
pnd there has not been evep the slightest
Indication Of Its return, now feel as
well rs l ever did,, and have gained. ten
pounds In weight, though | had run down
from no to 1l7. Four others have used Dr.,
Miles Restorative Nervine on my rec0men-
dalton, and II has been rs satisfactory In thelr
cases us In mine, james Kane, La Rue, U.
Or. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on o positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR., Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for S5, express prepaid, " Is Tree from
0piates or dangerous drugs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02
DISCOURAGED RAINNAKERs.
They Leave Kansas Without Ac.
complaining Results.
From Thursdays Daily.l

lAioaA AhuiotaJ D"AJ'l
Attached to this mornings pas
senger train on the Rock Island was
the Solomon rainmaker's car. The
Harrington and Marion cars joined it
and the three left for central Iowa,
where they will try their arts on
Iowa skies. Manager Jewell says he
has forty towns on his list, all anx-
ious to have them come and willing to
put up 5000 each.
kansas is too much for u.s." re-
marked Mr.. Hutchinson of the Solo
mon division this morning. "IIot
winds and 100 in the shade is pretty
hard combination to beat"
The visit Of the rainmakers TO the
county has been dismal and unre-
lieved failure but it was perhaps
worth the 5000 il cost Solomon to
have the experiment made. Al
though threatening showers at sever
al times, there has not been so dry
week this year as the one ending to-
day and during which the rainmakers
have been shooting their mysterious
gases at the torrid sky, Many Kan
sans believe in the rainmaking theory
chiefly perhaps because Of the con-
viction that there must be some
method Of moistening the fields in
season to produce the best results.
Dicknsonians are, however, now
mostly skcptics.
Mr. Jewell is about closing con-
tract with the Hotchkiss Ordinance
company Of Washington, D. c., for
a construction at cost Of $4,000
with which he proposes to send gases
up to the required height, by COM
pressed air in liquid form, inclosed in
shell, which when it bursts will
release the liquid, spreading it in all
directions, instantly forming large
volume Of cold gas that will do more
than the gases now sent up from the
car by the present method in much
shorter space of time. When COM
pleted he may be invited to come
back. Until then we will depend on
good old-fashioned Providence
Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive u small bottle of
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhua Remedy when three mem
bers Of his family were sick with dy-
sentcry. This one small bottle cured
them all and he had some left which
he gave to Geo. W. Baker, 4 prom
inent merchant of the place, Lewiston,
n, G., and 1t cured him Of the same
complaint. When troubled with
dysentery, diarrhma, collie or cholera
morbus, give this remedy trial and
you will DO more than pleased with
the result. The praise that natur-
ally follows its introduction and use
has mace il a very popular. 20 and
B cent bottles for sale atJ. M. Gles
ncr's drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02
IMPERIAL-High Patent,
|LEADER-ltr Straight Pytslt.
|GOODLUCK- ChOceFalcV
Always ask for one Of these brands as
the merchants all keep.them.

We exchange and feed grinding large and can
grind load Of feed while wait Our meal ground guaranteed to
Please ehave arge shelter and take on
the ear We all kinds grain dump any
kind Of grain Come and see u.s. We will try please you
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Medg,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

Fully equipped with all tho
latest Milling mahinery.
M,nufa lures the bestfour
sold in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

1t is a book for the G. A. K.
It is a book for the S. of V.
1t is a book for the Loyal Legion.
1t is a book for the Woman's Relief
Corps.
1t is a book for all Ex-Confederate
Army Posts.
It is book for every American citi-
Zen-Whte and col0red.
1t is book for Every School Boy and
Girl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

This peoples edition will be ee in 20 parts 1t
sts OF tho famous originally published Century
Magazine
1T IS PRACTICALLY FREE TO ALL WHO ARE
OR WHO WILL BECOME READERS or THIS
PAPER +.
The herald., 1894-02-23

The crowd was in a splendid humor
and was about the most enthusiastic
that has ever assembled on the grounds.
Each OF the four colleges seemed to have
an equal number OF supporters who
yelled at the slightest opportunity, and
as these chances continually presented
themselves there was no deficiency
either in the volume or the variety OF
the noise. 1t WAS a gathering that
would have caused the sourest misan-
thrope to have laughed with gee. There
they were-those undeveloped states
men, lawyers. doctors, Journalists and
dead game sports, with all care or
thought for supper or the return train
home thrown to the winds, but to have
rip-roaring time. And they
had it. In addition to raising
all OF the fun possible the young fellows
would 90 on the field at the conclusion
of each event, and seizing the winner,
put him on their shoulders. Then,
with the respective college yell, the
triumphant procession will march to
the dressing room, where the hero
would be resigned to the more practical
care of the dark-skinned attendant to
rubbed down. while his supporters
would return to the field to be in readi-
ness for another march. Every body
wore colors. Some had stream
ers of yibbon tied to their
clothes, while others had their
hats bedecked with some colored satin
Cones were wrapped with these stream
ers, as were the many tin horns, whose
echoes resounded from Mt. Wilson's
snow-capped peaks to Point Firmin's
Chats down by San Pedro) bleak and
desolate sidev.
The herald., 1894-02-23
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

A Young Fresnoan Charged with a Sc
rious Offense.
Oscar Mcmillan, alias Oscar Ray.
alias o. G. Sanborn, was arrested at El
Monte yesterday afternoon by Consta-
Bile l. l.. Lewis, on warrant from
Fresno.
Mcmillan is charged with forging the
names OF Fresno merchants to checks
on which he drew cash, but to what
amount is not known. He has been in
FL Monte about 10 days and had secured
employment with James Milhouse.
Constable Lewis arrested him on q
description furnished by Constable
Mathewson OF Fresno, who has been
looking for him for a month or more
He was lodged in the police station and
will be taken north this afternoon.
The herald., 1894-02-23
| TIME WHEN ALL WHOOPED.
Sreat Sports At Athletic Park
Yesterday.
Field Day of the intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
sccid ental Gets Four Firsts and Pomona
Four-Fsatures OF the Event.
The Crowd How
They Won.

Amid wild and wierd yells, whoops of
sxultant boys, toots of horns and ring
ng of COW bells, the events Of the sec
md annual field day Of the Southern
California Intercollegiate Athletic 1850
station were given at Athletic park yes
.erday afternoon. The affair was big
success il every respect and entirely
scipsed the field day OF last April.
Many Of the participants took part in
he sports of a year ago, and the i'm
provement was most noticeable. The
records as an entirety were far better
than the previous ones and show that
The young men have not entirel y given
all of their time to the study of the
classics. Last year Pomona captured
nearly all of the events. Yesterday she
was forced to divide the honors evenly
with the Occidental boys, each college
getting four firsts out of total of 10
events. The University of California
and Chaffey college divided the remain
ing two events.
The herald., 1894-02-23
THE CITY'S UNEMPLOYED
THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE CITY'S
WORKMEN TODAY.
Tho Assignments Made by the Oily
Authorities Yesterday OF the
Unemployed for Work
This Morning.

First ward.-Wm. Henderson, A. M
Sherman, John Riley, Joe Vallasquez,
j. H. Barber, A. Lacodio, Charles Viets
Esst-side park; Juan Bills, J. Escal-
lier, Charles Buckelew, VIM. H. Davis
First and Olive streets.
Second ward. i P. ]. Cannon, E.
Hearst, T. Mcdonald, Joe Coronado
Santiago Reysnd, Elyeian park; ]. E
Morris. Adolph Wolf-First and Olive
streets.
Third ward-H. G. Woodward. G.
Grosmsn, F. Watroe, John Lewis, S. F,
Lanier, Second and Pearl streets; w
A. Bright, First and Olive streets.
Fourth ward-W. F. Sylvester, S. "
Griffin, Thos. Moreno, without team
Ninth street car barn.
Sixth Ward--Y. Bouchet, Louis Mol
MAR. Ninth street car barn; F. A.
Yorba, Fred. Hollingsworth, First and
Olive streets.
Seventh wsrd-E. @. Webster, F. G.
Young, Henry Buster, A. L. Brown, L.
Moore, Westlake park; NJ. E. Threaves
Jno. Dunn, First and Olive streea6.
Eighth ward-Albert Jennings, Alex
Stewart, Julius Maxwell, Tom Develin,
First and Olive streets; Jno. Hendrich
w. H. Johnson, Ninth street car barn
Tom Hallahan, J. o. Kelleher, VIM
Mckinney, Elysian park.
Ninth ward-W. A. Culberson, Man
uel Montgo, E. L. Fowler, Alex. Doug
las, Hollen beck park
Team list--C. G. Noodle, First anc
Olive streets; ]. B. Campbell, First snd
Olive streets; Dwight Cross, Ninth-stree
car barn; Victor Rahmall, Second anc
Pearl streets; G. @. Alexander, Hollen
beck park.
The herald., 1894-02-23
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Southern Pacific Train Runs Into a
Wagon.

A Southern Pacific Train Runs Into a
Wagon.
A narrow escape from fatality oc-
Cured at 8 O'Clock last night at the
corner of Marchessault and Alameda
streets. on the Southern Pacific railway.
A switch engine attached to a number
OF cars backed into a wagon driven by
r. j. Breckwell OF East Los Angeles.
The most unfortunate part OF the
affair was that Immediately before the
train struck the wagon, one OF the
horses caught it's hoof between the
rails and held the team fast. The
train rushed upon the imprisoned team,
tearing the horse all to pieces and
smashing the wagon into splinters.
Even the seat under Mr.. Breckwe was
smashed, but he escaped injury.
He claims there were no signal lights
on the rear of the train.
The herald., 1894-02-23
DIED FROM THE lMJURIEA
James A. Davls's Peculiar Death from a
Gas Elk pIoHion.

james A. Davls's Peculiar Death from q
Gas Explosion.
James A. Davis OF Pico Heights, who
was injured while down in 40 foot we'll
q week ago, died from the effects OF his
injuries. He was hurt by the explosion
OF fire damp.
Davis was working in we'll near
Westlake psrk. when he struck a match
to take smoke. An explosion followed
and he inhaled the flames.
He leaves a wife and ak children, the
oldest of whom is III years old. The
family has been in very straitened
circumstances, but fortunately the de-
ceased had been a member for year of
the Knights of Atsccabees. Los Angeles
Tent No 2, of which w. w. Everett is
SECRETARY, and his insurance, besides the
sick benefits he has received, will
amount to $4,000. This amount will be
turned over to the widow within a few
days. He had paid into the order only
$2l. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the
|. DE.
The herald., 1894-02-23
desolate sides,

One of the Occidental college support
ere went so far as to wrap his legs with
ribbon, which gave him striking re-
eemblance from his knees down, 10 the
late Edwin Booth dressed az the "Mel-
ancholy Dane"
The grand stand was crowded, princi-
pally with goodlooking young women.
who were as much enthused and worked
equally as hard to give in faint scream
as did the strong-lunged males to utter
the most blood-curdling whoop.
The favorites were badly left, espe-
cially in the pole vault. bicycle events
and mile run. These fell to the inevi-
table dark horses, which gave everybody
an opportunity to tell why
The sports were late in being started
because the managers decided to wait
tina arrival of the train from San Ber-
nardino which, however, had been
wrecked by q sand storm east of Ontario
and detained an hour or 80. However,
when things were once started they
passed off very smoothly.
One of the features of the affair was
the little "nigger" mascot of the Occi-
dentals who, clothed in bare feet, an
helped bis team to win one half OF the
6rsts.
FIFTY-YARD DASH.
The four men got off we'll together and
made the turn neck and neck. 1t looked
as il Mueller had the race, but Nance
sprinted in ahead of him, winning by
half foot. The others were well to-
gether.
SUMMARY.
r. Hance OF Pomona ......................... L
Q. 9. Mueller OF Occidental. ...........-....... 2
r. G. Van Cleve OF u. S. Co. ............. 3
A. d. Mcfarland of Chaffsy .................. a
Time, O:05 As.
ONE HUNDRED-YARD DASH.
This was won by o. @. Mueller Of Oc-
cidental college in 0:l0 45. 1t was
very pretty race and was hard fight
from pistol shot to tape. O. E. Toland
OF Chnffey got poor start and fell be-
hind Nance and Mueller. r. G. Van
Cleve OF the University of Southern
California was left at the start, owing to
misunderstanding the signal. Nance
The herald., 1894-02-23
BIME TALLISM.
Masssch usetts Silver Men Form an Or
ganizatiOn.

Massschusetts Silver Men Form an Or
ganizstiOn.
A meeting was held in Boston on
February g. 1894, to organize commit
tee for the promotion of international
bmetallism. The following is their
declaration OF principles and purposes,
with the names attached.
The committee 10 formed for the pur-
pose of promoting the establishment of
international bimetallism upon the gem
eral plan of the Latin union. but with a
broader basis. Those concerned in the
movement, while earnestly opposed to
free coinage of silver. believe that the
repeal OF the purchase clause of the
Sherman act affords fitting and FORUM
ate opportunity for advancing the cause
OF international bimetallism. They be-
lievs that the day s rot far distant W hen
the necessities of commerce will compel
an international use OF silver as we'll as
OF gold in the currencies throughout the
world.
E. B. Andrews chairman. Oliver Ames,
IT,, Robert Bstcheller. Thomas P. Beal,
Samuel Carr, Charles F. Choate, Alex.
Cochrsne, John Cummings, @. H. Dali
ton, W. H. Forbes. F. L. Higginson, H.
L. Hgginson, George F. Hoar, I. L..
Livermore, Charles L. Lowering. Aug
ustus Lowell, Francis @. Lowell. G. j.
Paine. 9. E. Perkins, Josiah Quincy,
George H. Richards, j. E. Russell, w.
+. Russell, w. d. Sohier, f. J. Stimsop,
Howard Stockton, Nat. Thayer, F. A.
Walker, Alex. S. Wheeler, George Wig
ellsworth, Moses Williams, Samuel
Wells, G. W. Wheewright, Charles P.
Bowditch, Charles U. Getting, Robert
Goldman, Edward |. Browne, Francis
Bartlett, A. Agassiz, VIM. Minot, jr.,
Eben F. Draper, Charles H. Allen,
Francis A. Osborn. Alexander II. Rice,
f. ". Hunnewell, W. H. Lincoln. John
T. Morse, jr., VIM. W. Grape, ]. NJ.
Forbes, William Bliss. E. D. Hayden,
John D. Long. Quincy A. Shaw, Henry
Cabot Lodge, A. Hemenway, Thomas E.
Proctor, Jonathan A. Lane, VIM. A.
Russell; Brooks Adams, secretary.
The herald., 1894-02-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. T. d. Stimson. the we'll known
business man of this city. will be one OF
the speakers at the free public meeting
at Unity church next Monday evening
under the auspices of the Single Tax
club, of which he is a member. Mr.
Stimson will tell the public some facts
about taxation worth knowing.
The herald., 1894-02-23

Officer Matuszkiewiz went into Chi
nese store last night to investigate the
Chinese lottery business. He was
pounced upon by one or two of the celes-
tials. He arrested one OF them for bat
terry and the other for resisting an Of
tcar
The herald., 1894-02-23
Undslivcred kilograms.

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner of Court and Main streets,
February q, 1894, for DR.. o. t. Max
son. Mrs. +. h. Frances, Mrs. Brlgsnce,
Tom Preston, Jessie Rogers.
The herald., 1894-02-23

Street-car drivers and others who are cor.
stantly expos to ali kinds of weather, and
cannot find time TO lay by, should ever bear in
mind this plain fict-that Dr. Butts Cough
Syrup cures coughs and colds. 1t is unequaIed.
The herald., 1894-02-23

This was won by Neal Murry. A. L.
Tuthill of the University OF Southern
California was scratched. G. Topliff Of
Chaffey retired fret, failing to clear
feet 10 inches. B. P. Oakiord failed at
the B feet 3 inch mark. which was
clear ed by Murray.
SUMMARY.
Feet. Inches.
Neal MurTay OF Occidental. .... 5 )
The herald., 1894-02-23

The heId .ohcers were: RefeTee, j..
s. Thsyer; judges, W. j. Allen, DR.. H.
Bert Ellis, Theo. Bessing; Judge of
walking, E. w. Hopperatead; timers.
R. H. Jewell, Ford Smith. W. E. Tyler /;
starter, A. @. Way; scorer, A. NJ. En-
bree; marshal, d. Barrows; clerk Of
course. HI. G. Stinchfeld.
The officers of the association are as
follow: President, R. S. Van Cleve. U.
s. c.; vice.presdent, Don Cameron,
Occidental; secretary, W. F. Jordan,
Chaffey; treasurer, B. 7. Gillette, Occi-
dental.
The herald., 1894-02-23
B. P. Oakford of Pomona ~ 5
g. ropif of Chaffsy ......... 8
HAMMER THROW


The event was won by Charles Hall of
Chsiiey, who made 76 feet, P. Recie
was second, making 20 feet l q inches.
Each man wac given three trials, the
one beating all the throws of his oppon-
emit winning.
On the frat trial Hall made 70 feet
III inches Recio, Sc feet 4 inches
Talman, IS feet l01s inches; Schrode, 65
feet 21a inches. On the second trial
Hall made rs feet; Recio, 60 feet p
inch; Talman. 81 feet IL inches I;
Schrode, IS feet. Third trial. Hall 20
feet inches; Recio, 20 feet l y inches
Talman, SO feet inches, and schrode
SO feet inches.
The herald., 1894-02-23

According to the statement of Mr..
Kelly, Mrs. Gamers brother, Henry
Earl met Fernsl in Chicago year ago
Fernal was known there by the name o.
The herald., 1894-02-23

took the lead, hard pushed by Mueller.
The latter caught him in the last 70
yards and passed when five yards from
the tape, winning by half a foot.
The herald., 1894-02-23
HALE NILE. BICYCLE.

This event also fell to Smith. He set
a hot pace, but Gillette had profted by
the last race, and trsiled him for the
first quarter and then took the pace.
The others were minded, and when by
the bleachers in the last quarter, Gill
lette went ahead, Smith being third.
The latter came up strong on the turn,
however, and won by pretty squirt
down the homestretch by half length
from Gillette.
The herald., 1894-02-23

r. G. Van Cleve of U. s. .......... No start
Time, 0:10 5.
Two-HUNDRED-A ND-TwENTY-Y YARD DASH.
Little Nance OF Pomona proved him
self quite a general in this event and
snatched the white tape and first place
from at least two men, who led him
until few yards of the finish. A. Bell
OF Occidental had the inside, and set
out at a lively pace, the rest staying
very we'll with his lead.
At the turn into the home stretch he
was passed by Van Ceve, Nance here
came up strong, Toland, meanwhile,
having been left considerably behind.
About % yards from the tape Nance be-
gan to rouse himself, and before the two
leaders were aware OF it had passed
them and won the race by narrow
margin from Van Cleve.
Nance was entered at the last moment
as substitute for S. Whitney, who had
been killed off in the 440 ysrd dash.
The herald., 1894-02-23

sUMMAR z.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
wEATnERRop BULLETIN.

CENTRAL STATION,
Dies MONIES, Iowa, May s 1894.
The past week has been favorable,
with temperature and sunshine above
the normal, and the rainfall generally
sufficient for present needs.
Corn planting is nearly completed in
all districts Of the state, except in
few localities where work has been de-
layed by excessive moisture. In early
planted fields an excellent stand has
been obtained, and there Is less than
the usual complaint ofpoor seed. The
work of cultivation is in progress in all
sections, with the soil in fine condition.
Small grain, potatoes, meadows and
pastures are doing notably well. The
staple crops of the state have never
been more promising the middle of
May. The outlook for fruit continues
to be fairly good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
PICTORIAL DAY.

The beautiful custom Of decorating
the graves of our soldier dead will be
observed by the Allison Post, q. A. r.,
Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30.
The following is partial order of ex-
ercises. The program will be given in
full next week.
LuccocK's GROVE SERVICE.
500 n. m, Assemble at G. A. II. Hall.
$3.50 a. m, Procession Start.
Ritual Service.
AUDUBON SERVICE.
loo p. m, Comrades assemble at hail for camp
Are meeting.
LAB p. M, March to place of speaking
300 p m, Address by Hon. NJ, ID. Reed.
500 p M, March to Maple Grove cemetery-in
the following order OF March.
Cornet Band.
Sons OF Veterans, Armed Escort.
Women's Relief Corps.
Allison Post.
Town Council and School Board.
Marshal Band.
Public Schools.
Citizens on foot and In Carriages
Ritual Services at Cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17

Up. Tharnish was at Extra yester
day on business.
/. L. Statzell, of Extra, was an Au.
dubon visitor today.
Henry Nj. Gray and his bride are ex-
pected home tomorrow.
Miss Gene Culver is back in her
place in the school room this week.
DR.. Miller is in Des Moines attending
meeting of the state medical society.
Mrs. Boorman and Mrs, Delahoyde,
of Extra, were in Audubon yesterday.
S. E. Pennock and wife drove out to
Nelson Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
E. G. Conkling. rof Carroll, was sell
ling Standard Oil to the Audubon mer.
chants, Monday.
Mrs. j. b. Hungerford and little
daughter, of Carroll, were in Audubon,
Saturday, on their way to Atlantic.
Everything in the line of building
material at
OvERHoLTzER & GIPPLE's.
Chris Hansen, the south side tailor,
will move into the room lately va.
Gated by b. w. Monks park market.
w. A. Morrison, Of Des Moines, is
in Audubon writing policies for the
New York Life Insurance company.
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at any time.
Among the builders this week are
A. q. Forsback, of Gray, and Soren
Ahrenkild, of Kimballton. Both will
build good houses.
w. b. Nash, Pearl Roberts and Har
ry Dickinson went to Manning today
to see game of ball between the Man
ming and Carroll clubs.
Misses Ella Moore and Bertha Baker
went to Atlantic Saturday for short
visit. Miss Moore returned Mon
day, but Miss Baker is not expected
home until today.
Contractor Cockrell finished the brick
work on the Corn Exchange bank
building yesterday, and left for Stuart,
where he has the contract for putting
up the masonic temple building.
II. b. Kennels and wife, of Gray, ar
rived in Audubon Wednesday and
went south on the Rock Island. Mrs.
Kennels will visit her parents in Ar
kansas and Mr.. Kennels accompanied |
her as far as Atlantic.
Mrs. Ed. Delahoyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Gray and Mrs. Herbert were up
from Extra Friday. Mrs. Herbert was
saying farewell to her Audubon
friends before returning to her home
in Brooklyn, New York.