davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
The Biggest Fool at Large

Is the individual who persistently neg
lects his health, and the means OF pre-
serving and restoring it. Many persons
who are not constitutional idiots do this.
They arc genuine objects of com passion
as we'll as censure. A failure OF appetite,
loss of sleep and flesh, impaired digs
ton, an uncertain state of the bowels
aud symptoms OF biliousness are so
many warnings of the approach of dis
ease. To disregard them is sbject folly,
which offended nature in due time pun
lshee severely, il not fatally. That
genial and thoroughly reliable prevent
i've of bodily mischief in the shape of
chronic disease, Bostetter's Stomach
Bltters will, if resorted to in time, avert
those disorders, to the removal OF which
it is also fully adequate. Among these
are chronic indigestion, liver complaint,
kidney troubles, constipation, nervous
ness, rheumatism and malaria.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
RICH GOLD MINES SOLD.
s25O.OOO Paid for Gold Basin Prop
critics.

Last week a sale of twenty eight mines
IN Gold Basin was made to a Scotch
syndicate represented by Messrs. Stuart
and Orr, of Scotland. The amount paid
is stated to be s250,0O0, and the mines
are the Patterson and Schaefer group.
Henry Schaefer was the promoter and
to him is due the credit of bringing to
Mohave county the most substantial
company operating in Arizona. Charles
PickeD bach, who managed the Harqus
Hala mine for Hubbard & Bowers, is
the superintendent of the new company.
Mr.. Pickenbach left for Gold Basin yes
terdsy morning and will commence
survey OF the properties. All the water
rights in the neighborhood of the mines
have been bought up and will be thor
ouRhly developed and brought to point
where they can be used for milling pur-
poses. At least S500,00 will be used in
developing the mines and erecting al
immense plant for the extraction of the
gold and silver in the ores. The mines
included 10 the sale are immense lodges
carrying gold in paying quantities. Oee
or the mines In particular, the Cyclopic,
is 200 feet between walls and eight feet
of this monster vein will mill SD per
ton, while from wall to wall it will pay
far more to the ton than the famous
Treadwell mine of Alaska.
We have always claimed that Gold
Basin would som day be the center of
one 4 the greatest gold mining booms
of modern times and we are in a fair
way to realize our golden dresm-Mo-
have Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01

The French say sit is the impossible
that happens" That has proved to be
the case with the Mount Lebanon Shsk-
ers. The whole scientific world has been
laboring to cure dyspepsia, but every
effort seemed to meet with defeat. The
suffering from stomach troubles has be-
come almost universal Multitudes have
no desire for food and that which they
do eat causes them pain and distress.
Sleepless nights are the rule and not the
exception. and thousands of sufferers
have become discouraged.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon re-
Gently came to the front with their new
Digestive Cordial, which contains not
only a food already digested, but is a
digester of food. 1t promptly relieves
nearly all forms of Indigestion. Ask
your druggist for one of their books.
LAXOL, the new castor oil, is being
used in hospitals. 1t is sweet as honey
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, of Hollands, Va, hes to say be-
low, Will remem Der their own experience
under like circumstances: Last winter
l had la grippe, which left me in low
state Of health. tried numerous RENE
dies, none Of which did me any good,
until L was induced to try bottle OF
Cnamberlain's Cough remedy. The first
bottle OF it so far relieved me that / was
enabled to attend to my work, and the
second bottle effected cure" For sale
at so cents per bottle by Fred Fleish-
man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
Gard of Thanks.
HALL OF ARIZONA LODGE, No. l. I
TUCSON. ARR, Jan. 9th, 1896.

HALL OF ARIZONA LODGE, No. /.
Tucson, ARIz., Jan. 9th, 1896. !
Resolved that the grateful thanks of
Arizona Lodge No. l, n. o. U. w. are
respectfully rendered to Mrs. Kingsley,
Miss Rebecca Drachman, Miss Jessie
Hughes; Messre John Wright, Chas.
BlenmaD, Herbert Drschmsn, Thos.
Hughes Jr., j. A. Black, Esqr.; Prof.
Ronstadt and the orchestra, Mr.. and
Mre. del Castillo, and to the
CITIZEN and Star Publishing Companies,
for their kind and valuable services in
making the entertainment given by the
lodge at the opera house Jan. 14th, such
a complete and appreciated success.
G. A. SHIBELL,
L. RosENTERN, Com.
w. G. Powers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01

For pain in the chest piece of fan
mel dampened with Cham berlsin's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of the
pain, and another on the back between
the shoulders, will afford pro pit relief
This is especially valuable in cases
where the pain is caused by a cold and
there is tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by Fred Freshman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
The Pony Express.

Stand on the corner Congress and
Stone Avenue. Hauling of all Kinds
done at reasonable rates. Piano and
furnitures moving a speciality. Leave
orders at Hugo Zeckendorfs jewelry
store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
Turtle Tale from Aransss Pass.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat, ian. :, 1896.

Arkansas Pass, Tex, was represented
at the Painters Hotel yesterday by
Brewster Cameron, general manager OF
the Arkansas Paes Harb Dor company, aud
G. Z. Roth, of the San Antonio a. ArRn
sas Pass railway. Mr.. Roth, reports
that the CHEF topic of conversation in
the corner groceries at Arkansas at pres
ent is q green turtle barbecue to be
given there about the middle of Februa-
~. Arkansas Pass supplies the world
with this delicious edible" said the
gentleman last night. "We have the
only green turtle capnery in existence,
and our shipments are to all parts of the
globe The business is growing rapidly.
The turtles are of all sizes. up to big
fellows weighing GOO pounds. After
being caught they are kept in pens about
100 feet square. There must be twenty
or thirty peOs. The turtles are fed re-
gnlarly, ard as much care is taken o.
them as il they were 50 many heads of
hogs BEING fattened for the market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
ACROSS THE BAY.
Remarkable Feat Performed In Moving a
House,

House.
Aremarkable featin the way of house
moving was lately accomplished at Eu-
reka, Cal, reports the San Francisco
Call. Attorney Ernest Sewer, through
in possession of one of the finest resi-
dences in Arcata. As Mr.. Sewer lives
in Eureka and has no use for a home in
Arcata, he decided to move the building
across the bay to Eureka. The con-
tractors set to work. The house was
moved to the marsh land near Arcata
by the usual process of house-moving
Then temporary staging and wharf
were built. Over this the house was
slowly transported to the waters edge,
where two rock barges, dashed together,
we're in waiting to receive the structure
Il was, after considerable labor, placed
upon the barges, and then a tugboat
took them in tow, and in a few hours
had covered a distance of seven miles
and landed at the foot of street, in Eu-
reka. So well was the contract carried
out that the only damage noted was
slight breaking of the plaster. The
house is a fine two-story one, and is
deliberately finished. When set I'D on
Mr.. Sewers lot in Eureka it will be one
of the finest residences in the CITY.
When the house was being towed down
the bay it presented a very novel sight,
and hundreds of people went to the
water front to watch its progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01

LlsI OF unclaimed letters remaining
in the Tucson postoffice for the week
ending Jan. Is, 1896.
Abendano, Maria Matas, Onofrs
Barcenes, Elena Mills, Esawe
Barcenes, Joaquin Moss, Smith
Barron, Ramon Moreno, Felicitas A
Benhung, Edgar Murphy, WmB
Bonnie, Mrs Ella Nichols, l. d
Burg. Anna Bud Ochos, Jesus Ma
Campo, Guillermo Perez, Catalina
Case, Schuyler Rea, Richard
Castro, Francisco Rilloe, Anglita
Clark, Q III Robes, Eliza
Cook. E W. Roberts, James
Corners, r T. Romero, Virginia
Crowley, Ia + Scott, Wilson
Crowley, Like Sanchez, Manuel
Cruz, Mercedes Servantes. Feline
Eli g, Manuel G Star, Flora
Ellis, A A Tsbler, @ r
Preanch, q Thomas. Frank r
Hamilton, " Thomas, M
Harrison, Vsleucia, Guillerms
Harvey A Vildaray, Rita
Hernandez, ID Valencia, Bernardo
HInoJoss, Angel Valensuela Fr'ca l.
Jackson, l. VS. Varela, Antonio
Jillson, + q Urias. Jesus
Kennedy, Benio de Williams. Mart
Lopez, Re'glo V de Wilson, WI
Lopez, Polss
Parties calling for the above letters
will state that they are advertised.
CHAs. DEGRoFF, p. NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in the Tucson postoffice for the week
ending Jan. IS, 1896.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-01


gagIng 10 a fight yesterday afternoon in
which be came out rather the worse for
wear.
On last Tuesday the mill at the Orc
and Julia mine commenced operation.
These properties are located in the Orc
Blsnco district and are controlled by the
Orc Mining company. Considerable ore
of good grade he's been produced and
the prospects appear very encouraging.
A large number OF hands are employed
and the mines are in very fiourishing
coalition. Mr.. VIM. Hart is superin-
tendent.
Sin Lee q Gilman who was arrested
for being unlawfully in the United States
was brought before Stste Commissioner
Chalmers yesterday morning. After
hearing the evidence OF the prosecution,
as Mr.. BlenmRn who appeared for the
defendant reserved bis defense, be wac
held to answer the charge before the
district court. His case will probably
be heard b Judge Bethune today. I'm
medIetely after the above case WAS con-
cluded, Deputy Marshall AL. EZekiels
arrested Alb Sam a well known China
man about town, for completely in the
case OF Sin Lee.
Hon. Sam Drachman was quite anus
ed this morning upon receiving letter
from soldier now In the regular army,
IN which hs asked in case of war with
England if Mr.. Drschmsn would not
use his influence with the governor and
others IN securing him a commission.
He states that he is well up in the buei-
ness, but wishes to leave the regular
service and join the volunteers in case
there should be an opportunity. Mr..
Drachmsn has taken the matter in to ser.
ious consideration and undoubtedly il
afforded chance to do so, will take ad-
vantage OF bis friendly and influential
relations with the present territorial ed-
ministration and do all 10 bis power to
promote the welfare Of his warrior
friend.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15

dance will be held in Hoppe's woods.
near Finksburg, on Friday evening, August
2lst
d: Z. Frank has been appointed postmaster
at Mlller's, in the place of William Ehret, re-
signed.
In Bachnan's Valley corn has been dam
aged by the hot weather, but the recent
showers have refreshed it very much.
Several weeks ago some one left his pine in
the smoke house Of Mr.. Edward Leese. Bacb.
mans Mill. Up to the 1lth instant the owner
had not called for it.
Owing to the rain on Thursday evening the
Band were prevented from giving their regular
Thursday evening concert. 1t will be given
on Tuesday evening next.
A large barrack on the farm of Mr.. John
Roger, on the Uniontown pike, about four
miles from this city, was DESTROYED by fire last
Sunday night About 800 bushels of wheat
were burned with the barrack.
After ten days of exceedingly hot weather.
there was an agreeable fall in the temperature
on Thursday night and Yesterday. Another
hot wave is announced for today or tomorrow.
and hot weather is predicted for the balance
of August.
Mr.. John I. Covell, of Centreville, Super
intendent of the Kent and Queen Anne S
Railroads has again remembered the ADvo-
CATE. On Wednesday we received from him
crate of most delicious Eastern Shore
peaches. Thanks.
While feeding corn to the cutter yerterday,
at the factory of Smith, Yingling & Co., this
city, Frank, son of Mr.. VIM. B. Thomas, had
the middle finger of his left hand severely
gashed and mashed. Dr. J. S. Matthias rem
dered the necessary attention.
The Board of Election Supervisors had ap-
pointed number of school teachers as cleo
ton officers. Mr.. JOS D. Brooks has given
them an opinion that school teachers, by rea-
son of having public employment, are
ineligible under the law, and it is said all of
them will be dropped and other persons
selected
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
The westminster club.

A permanent organization of the campaign
club of Westminster District was effected at
Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday night. The
attendance was not large, on account of the
very warm weather, and for that reason d.
n. Henning, Esq, did not make his speech
on the currency question.
The committee on permanent organization
and permanent meeting place reported as fol-
lows:
and Sewall Democratic Club of Westminster
District
Second, that Edward Lynch be the perma-
nent President; DR.. J. Howell Bilingslea
and William H. Thomas Vice Presidents;
Joseph A. Waesche Secretary; Charles H.
Vanderford Corresponding Secretary, and
Hugo E. Fiddis, Treasurer.
Third, that Orlando Reese, J. Wesley
Bggs, Fred. D. Miller, DR.. Jos. I. Herring
and John A. Macintosh be Committe on
Finance.
Fourth, that the rules of the last House of
Delegates govern the club
Mr.. Lynch tried to decline the position and
have a younger man elected as president,
but after remarks by B. F. Grouse, Michael
E. Walsh and John J. Reese, the club adopted
the report as made.
John J. Reese, from the committee, report
ed that arrangements mad been made tor use
of Odd Fellows Hall during August, and the
club fixed Tuesday night as the meeting night
Mr.. Henning made short address after the
business of the meeting was finished, bringing
out few OF the more prominent points in the
money issue. He also created much laughter
and applause as he dissected the eommuni-
cation of E. H. Manning in the Baltimore
Sun.
The club will meet again next Tuesday
night at Odd Fellows Hall, and speaker
will be procured for the occasion.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
c. E. Social.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
The Christian Endeayour Society or Deer
Park held social at the home of Joshua
Lockard on Thursday evening, August 9th,
and spent pleasant and profitable time in
singing, prayer, aud reading selections. About
IL O'Clock the guests were invited into the
dining room where a sumptous feast awaited
them, of which all partook with keen appetite.
Some of those present we're Joshua Lockard
and family, Lewis Ditman and family, Mrs.
John Lloyd, Miss Ida Bollinger, President of
the society; Mrs. C. A. Wardenfelt, r. c.
Baker and wife, H. T. Smith, Misses Mary
Henry, Mollie Ditman, Mary E. Smith, Ada
S. Davis, Lula Davis, Georgia Little, Minnie
Baker Lizzie Turnbaugh, Carrie Black. c. Stal :
fort, Amelia Heyson, Annie Kesler, Florence
Stone, Grace L. Burnes, Ada Nelson, Dora
Holmes, Maud Bollinger, Florence Frick,
Annie Morrow, Harry Blizzard and wife, G.
B. Shilling, VIM N Shilling, Frank Welch,
Harry Ramsay, Andrew Spencer, Howell
Davis, Leonard Davis, Harry Davis, Henry
Little, Willie Beard, Lewis Beard, Lewis II.
Ditman, George Ditman and many others.
The Mizpah Benediction was pronounced
and all left for their homes, realizing how near
we are to eacn other when we are united to
God; how well do we converse whe1 we have
but a single will and single thought in Him
who is all thin gs in us.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
Personal Notes.

Miss Mamie Wilson, of Baltimore. is visit.
ing her brother, Mr.. Henry l. Wilson, this city.
Miss Edith Henning, of Baltimore, is IA
guest of her cousin, Miss Nan. Henning.
Miss Kitty S. Noel, of this city, left on
Tuesday to spend several weeks with friends
at Oswago, Pa.
Mrs. E. G. Hall, Misses Maggie and HiIda
Grass, of this city, and Misses Mary Hender-
son. Lille Graham and Lota Clark, teachers
of Baltimore, and Mr.. Thomas Henderson,
spent several days in Richmond, Va, this
week.
Miss Harriet Lee, of Keyser, w. Va, and
Miss Ada Case, of Baltimore, are guests at
Mr.. Robert NJ. Hewitt's, Freedom district.
Misses Clara Virginia Wright and Mary
Starr, of near Union Bridge, visited Miss Ida
Grouse, near Westminster, part of last and
this week.
Recent arrivals at Winchester Place are
Mr. and Mrs John C. Baker, of Philadelphia;
Miss Allison C. Bell, Miss Mary S. Bell, Miss
Bessie Bell, of Baltimore; Miss Margaret X.
Snead, of Baltimore; Mrs. Susie Z. Brown,
Miss Marie Brown, Master Karl Bradford, of
Washington; Mr.. Page Boyce, Master Hay
ward Boyce and Master Graham Boyce, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Allen, Miss Starr and Miss
Lucy Iglehart, of Baltimore.
Rev. Calvin S. Sagle, pastor of st. Paul's
Reformed Church, has returned home.
Mr.. J. William Marsh, of this city, left on
Thursday for Frederick, where he has Sc
cured position in a hotel.
Among the tenters from Carroll at Emory
Grove camp are Mrs. L. S. Sellman and Mrs.
D. D. Townsend, at 800 Thomson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weigand, of Gettys-
burg, gave social on Friday evening of last
week in honor of their guest, Miss Oursler, of
Westminster. Dancing and games were in
dulged in until late hour when all were
invited out to have refreshments on the lawn.
The lawn was illuminated with japanese
lanterns and red lights. The table and house
were also decorated with golden rod and ferns.
The music was by the Ladies' Mandolin Club.
Rev. jesse Higgins and family will leave
next week for two weeks trip.
Miss Lillye Morningstar, who has been
spending couple weeks with the family of
ex-Judge Lewis Cash, Double Pipe Creek,
has returned home.
Misses Margaret Leas and Lottie Fowler, of
Baltimore, have returned home after pleas
ant visit to their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leas, this city.
Miss Myrtle S. Parsons, of Howardville,
Baltimore county, is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Crapster.
Miss Lottie Moore left ON Wednesday for u
weeks sojourn at Emory Grove camp.
Mr.. Thos H. Moore and family, of Balt-
more, are visiting their parents, Ex-Justice
and Mrs. Wm. Moore.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
CarrOlltOn Items.

Mr.. Miles Long has been busily engaged
saving durin the past week.
Mr.. Andrew Drechsler has his elevator CON-
pleted, and mill and elevator painted in taste
ful colors Mr.. Charles Arbaugh is engaged
in constructing frame for building for an
hydraulic cider press for Mr.. Drechsler, which
will be erected shortly.
Mr.. Adam and Edward Diehl and Charles
Glass, of Hampstead, are engaged building
barn yard wall for Mr.. Drechsler.
Mr.. Jeremiah Ebaugh has been engaged
during the last week erecting hog house for
Mr. John Dutrow,
Mr. Franklin Stone and bis three sons,
Glen, Benjamin and Joseph, of Baltimore,
spent several days with Jacob Houck and wife,
Miss Tillie Evans, of Baltimore, is spending
sometime with James f. Evans and family.
Miss Mary and Mr.. John Koons, are visit
ing with their parents here.
Miss Sadie Valentine has returned home
from her summers visit.
Miss Nellie Valentine, Ina Valentine and
Hilda Miller, of Baltimore, are visiting Miss
Sadie Valentine.
Mr.. William Walsh, wife and daughter
visited John T. Yingling and family, Bach
mans Valley, on Sunday last.
Miss Sarah and Alberta Yingling, who
have been spending sometime with William
Walsh and family have returned to their home
in Bachman's Valley.
Miss Julia and Miss Catharine Sullivan
visited Miss Agnes Walsh on Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
nance and Lawn PartY.

On Wednesday evening Miss Nancye Hen
ming gave a delightful dance and lawn party
in honor of her cousin, Miss Edith Henning
of Baltimore, at the hospitahle home of their
uncle, D. N. Henning, Esq, $50 East Main
street The grounds were lighted with many
Chinese lanterns and proved delightful rest
ing place for the dancers, while the interior
of the house was most tastefully decorated
with smilax and lighted with candles. whose
dainty shades cast most becoming light over
the happy faces and pretty costumes OF the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Henning's hospitality
is so well known, that it is only necessary to
say that the most tempting and refreshing ices,
fruits and confectionery and cakes, were
served on the lawn, and most heartily and
thoroughly enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Betty Winterson,
Florence Hamilton, Ethel Irwin, Edith Hen
ming. of Baltimore; Mae Bruce Smith, of
Pittsburg; Mary Thayer, Elizabeth Key r.
win, Helen Irwin, BERTHE Shriver, Mabel Gra-
ham, Madge Shaw, Sadie and Sue Shriver,
Mamie Gait, Carrie Shriver, Louise and Stel-
la Lynch, Julia Wells and Nancye Henning;
Messrs. R. Abner Parke, J. Brooke Irwin,
James A. Bond, Jr., Paul Reese, Ralph Reif-
snider, Carroll Lockard, Frank Shaw, Frank
Thomas, Harry Irwin. George Sharrer, Frank
Diffendall, Oliver Grimes, Will Wells, Charlie
Irwin, Walter Graham, Kie Shriver, Frank
Wells, John Shriver, DIR. Thomas Coonan, of
Westminster
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
TOurnament Near MarrlottsyIlle.

A tournament was held on Tuesday in
Akers' Park, in Howard county, near Marri-
ottsville, and was witnessed by over thou
sand persons. A dinner in the woods and
dancing were other attractions. There were
professional and amateur riders, and here is
the result of the tourney:
Professionals William E. Shirley, Harri-
sonville, nine rings, crowned Miss Julia A.
Crook queen; Grant Baseman, Free Silver,
nine rings, crowned Miss Mary Benton first
maid; Harry Peddicord, Deerfeld, nine rings,
crowned Miss Dorsey second maid; James
Crook, Hoods Mill, eight rings, crowned Miss
Nora Foot third maid.
Amateurs-Charles Crook, Rose Lawn,
seven rings, crowned Miss Cordelia Hopkins
queen, Frank Gallian, Marriottsville, seven
rings, crowned Miss Bessie Nickol first maid; !;
c. F. Wilson, West Friendship, six rings,
crowned Miss Sallie Grimes second maid;
William Ambaugh, Ivory Hill, FIVE rings,
crowned Miss Sallie A. Bowen third maid.
Mr.. Joseph Berrett was chief marshal,
assisted by Mr.. Uriah Carr. The aids were
Messrs. George GALLON and O, Maxwell.
The judges were Messrs. David Donovan and
Albert Dorsey. The charge was by Mr.. ],
Malcolm Dorsey, and the coronation address
by Mr.. Louis I. Clark, both Of the Ellicott
Citv har
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
New Windsor Items.

During the storm last Monday lightning
struck the house of Mr. Thomas Roop, stun
ming some of the family. Dr. Burlington at
tended them.
Mr. Wilt, of Sans Creek, was prostrated
by the heat last Thursday.
The many friends of Miss Emma Snader
regret her removal to Frizellburg.
Mr. T. E. Carlisle is home on his vacation.
Miss DOME Lambert is visiting in York, Pa.
Mrs. Chas Mering, of Baltimore, has been
spending few days with her mother, Mrs.
Albert Ecker. Mrs. A. J. McKenna, Of Fred
erick, is stopping with her brother, Mr.. Jos.
Stouifer.
We are sorry to lose our efficient organist
of Christian Endeavor, Miss Lillian Durbin.
She has gone to Waypesboro, to live with her
uncle, Jesse Durbin,
The Berkely Springs correspondent in last
Sundays American, gave an account of a
tournament, where Miss Sara Smith, of New
Windsor, was crowned beauteous maid of
honor
The Democratic advocate., 1896-08-15
Medford Items.

The Medford Union Sunday school will
hold their annual festival on Saturday after
nopn and night August D.
Miss Lillian Wampler spent several days
last week with Mrs. Roger Bish, of Westmin-
sier.
Mr.. Jesse Bale and son, Roland, are visit
ing friends in Washington.
Miss Nellie Roop, of Baltimore, is spend
ing some time with relatives and friends in
Medford and vicinity.
Rev, b. Kindley and brother addressed
our Sunday school last Sunday and all were
much pleased.
Miss Byrdie Nee Caffrey, who has been spend
ing the past week with friends here, returned
home Thursday.
Prof. Yount, of Bridgewater College, is
spending part of his vacation with US.