davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

The annual meeting of the Ohio Society of
ST. II uis. for the election Of officers. will BID
held at the Mercantile Club. Seventh and
Locust streets. tomorrow evening at =
o'clock Following is the Committee on Ar
Charles R. Blake, Edwin Bat
dorf and E. NJ Woolley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

John McGresham. Of No. 1874 Lucas ave-
nue.. a book agent. took morphine yesterday
morning intending to end his life. He was
sent to the City Hospital unconscious
where. after use of restoTatives. he revived.
He said that he had been drinking and was
N hcalc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
New Entrance 10 China saIe.room

New EntraDcc 10 China SaIcsrOOm
Direct from the street into the new china
salesTooms. where one can purchase at any
price, from &c to sl,2g delightful gifts. en-
tracing fine china dinnerware. odd plates,
decorated glassware, Kayser Zirn. vases,
steirs. marbles. b~rorzes, etc.
MERMOD &. JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Writ>ror catalogue. 1900 iHustrGtions -Nailsd free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Accepts Call to SheIhyviiIe.

REDJELIC SPECIAL.
Pana. Ill. Dec. 1.-THE Reverend Prescott
:. Eie:ol Of Joliet has accepted the call
which was extended to him recently by the
First Baptist Church Of S~helbvviile. He is
4 graduate OF Chicago University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Newest novelties in handles-Wood. ivory
buckhorn. solid silver and pear!-sl-'o to $40.
MERMOD 81 JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Write for c~atq,ogy<. 1000 esgrarings. Nailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

REPI1ETIc SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Dec. 1.-THE Mcleod Hotel.
seven stories high. was =oid to-day to Dali
las men. said to represent a ST. Louis syn
dicste. The purchase price is said to be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Abel ". Adams. VINO conducted a hat ami
mems furnishing store at No. 1904 Olive
street. filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday. Liabilities were placed at
81. PA. q. and assets at S.2l5-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
Boxed xm.. Stationery .5c to as.

Caoice gift ASSIGNMENTS of fine writing pa
per and envelopes. in pretty boxes. .5c.
s1.T $50 UP to $50.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust
Write for catoio,u> 1000 engrdrin9s. -N1is.I IRE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
store Open Until s:sO p. VI

Every evening until Christmas Eve.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
% Broadway and Locust.
Frts for our ?oi-pag< cataiogue.> .Hqil1t yr,e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Calendar. and Xmas Cards. sc to $40.
Always something new: always best values.
MERMoD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

MEHRTCK. WALSH & PHELPS JEWEL
RY co. ) OFFICE AT
Mermod & Ja"rarrs. Broadway and Locust.
M. Voj>t Ti! II g:sds.g 10 see you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12

Leather Furniture now for a Christmas present.
We want you to visit our sale room. 90 thar We
can show you our immense assortment Of L.brary
ard Parlor Furniture
We are the largest nrarufarfurers in tie world
cf tEis class cf goods. Factories mi saiesrca7a n
81. Louis: also sal.sroOm in Chicago & Nv York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-12
RepairinG OF Fine Watches
Mistaken for burglar in His store.

And icwelry a speciality. F. W. Drosten
Seventh and Pine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

In connection with Mrs. I. +. Williams
will and the compromise made by saio
attorneys with the Fletcher heirs settle
ment Of tax claims against the estate,
These fees aggregate nearly $4,000, and
are claimed by the following attorneys
Senator J. w. Daniel, s15. 1000; P. 2. Gar.
land, $4,000: Aubrey E. Strobe, $4,000,
and c. ]. Campbell, 5000. The directors
contend that these fees are excessive.
and have employed the following counsel
to contest the payment Of same: Messrs.
Blackford, Horsley. & sBlackford, Wilson
& Manson and Eppa Hunton.
There was case Of much public inter-
est before Amherst County Court to-day
in which Judge w. G. Loving, of Nelson,
sat for Judge Campbell. The trustees OF
Sweetbriar Institute and S. r. Harding,
executor of Mrs. I. f. Williams, made
application to the County Court for re-
lief against the assessment OF taxes and
levies against them for the year 1901.
Testimony was heard and the matter was
argued by counsel, but Judge Loving re-
served his decision until the June term
Of the court The counsel for the insu-
tute and executor argued mat the; tax
should be released upon the ground that
the estate goes to charitable institu-
ton. Mr.. A E. Strobe represented the
executor; Judge John D. Horsley and
Mr.. Fred Harper the trustees. and Q. L.
Evans. Commemorative attorney, the in
tercst of the county and State.
The amount of taxes is about $S.O0O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
STREET CARS RUN INDURHAM
Aldermen Adopt Plans for Opera House
and Market House,
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
DURHAM, N. c., May 2S.-The street
cars were put on yesterday evening for
the first time. They ran only over a
portion Of the line-on Main Street and
out to the baseball park, where a game
was on between Durham and Green's
boro. In consequences of their running
the attendance at the park was over
double what it has been this season. The
game excited much interest, and was
won by Durham by score of 3 to :.
The City Aldermen met last night and
adopted the plan of Messrs. Hook and
Sawyer, of Charlotte, for the new mark
ct house, and opera house. Bids for its
construction will be opened June the 18th.
Trinity commencement comes next
week. The business men have appointed
committees to look after the great crowd
expected here, who are not special guests
Of the college crowd. DR.. Crowell. former
president Of the college, and DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, moderator of the Northern
Presbyterian Assembly, are on the pro-
gramme for addresses. Other educators
of national reputation will be here and
indications point to the largest crowd
Durham has ever entertained.
The Durham Graded Schools have their
commencement tomorrow. Rev. T. N.
NJ. George of Newberne, will deliver the
annual address.
At S A. M. to-day the thermometer reg
1stered 20 degrees, and people went back
to winter wear.
Tom feathers, we1l-known negro
around town, overloaded with whiskey
Monday night, fell in a ditch and broke
his thigh, from which he died yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
81. C.. g. q. 81.
| sunday OUT IhGSl.F|
Norfolk and the Seaside
EquaIIed by None in
AttractiVenoSS.

Two fast trains leave Richmond. Main.
Street Station. every Sunday at $3.50 and
$50 A. NJ; parlor cars attached In which !
seats can be reserved during the wees
at Main-Street Station. sl.00 round tip
to Old Point, Norfolk, Newport News
Ocean View. Piney Beach or Buekroes.
You can visit all these places on dolf
lar ticket. Two hours longer at Ocean
View than any other route. 3
s1.Go ROUND TRIP.
The first train leaves Richmond So
a. NJ. and will make no stop between
richmond and Old Point. The second,
+rain leaves $50 A III. and stops at NenS
port News.
those going to Norfolk have Che prtyts
,ege Of going via c. and o. steamer fIun
Newnort News or by Old Point YouE1Ai
-o one way and return another. Tickets,
vi, Ocean View Line good for transfer
to street cars to any part OF Norfo1k.
returning, first train leaves Norf6ak
fchesapeake and Ohio WHARF 4oo r. f.
leaves Old Point 4:25 p. NJ. and leaves
NEWPORT News {rasseEger pter) 4:55 r.
M. arriving Richmond ESQ : n.
Second train leaves Norfolk Ocean
view Railway 100 P. n. or sswsfl's
Point Railway 500 P. IL; 1saTos Ocean
View 1850 P. M: leaves OLD Point BE
P. N, arrive Richmond 1918 z. A TINS
second train will not stop at NSWNese
News, Newport News passengers n6ee
take train leaving Newport News ~
P. NJ. or take SECOND train ae Oid Foanss
leaving at 8:1S 2. II.
Only 800 round trip on either The $50
or $50 A NJ. train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
MASONIC ANNIVERSARY.
Interesting Observance by ki'winning
Crosse Lodge of Bowling Green.
fspecial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

a.
BOWLING GREEN, VA. May 2s-On
the o4tf1 of June next, st. John the Bap-
list Day, Kilwinning Crosse Lodge, NO
2237. here at Bowling Green, proposes
TO celebrate the 25th anniversary of the
assembling of the convention on June
"a. 1117, at williamsburg, to choose a
Grand Master of Masons in Virginia.
The lodges then assembled at Williams
hnrr. were, in addition to Kilwinning
Crosse, Blandford No. 8, of Petersburg;
fredericksburg Lodge No 4, and Will
uamsburg No G. These Lodges. as well
$ Botetourt Lodge No. z, are invited and
expected to send representatives toSBoWl-
ing Green, June "a; the representation in
ca oh instance to conform to the represen-
fatiou at Williamsburg. June %. lit.
Botetourt Lodge, though not represented
at that time. was represented at Will
,;aroshurg October Is, lis, when John
B1air. afterwards one Of the judges Of the
S,,nreme Court Of the United States, was
chosen first Grand Master of Masons In
Virginia.
Grand Master Of Masons Kerns. Depu-
~ Grand Master Eubank. Grand Secre-
tary Darlington and District Deputy
Grand Master Corbin. of Fredericksburg,
rave been invited and it is believed that
sach will attend, Past Grand Master r.
n N. Duke, OF Virginia, has accepted an
4nv,tat;on to make the address on that
occasion, and his theme will be Virginia
Masonry
II is expected that June oath Will be
q big Masonic day at Bowling Green
Yilwinning Crosse has in its possession
its old Scotch charter dated December list,
ok and At has been recently ascertained
mat this now is the Oldest Masonic char
ter in existence in any State OF the
Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE.
Governor AYcock and Senator Clark.
Alumnae Association Elect Officers.

=0OVernOTs HYCOCk anu OeIIdIOF.2 Vial x.
Aumnae Association Elect Officers.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
W1NSTON-SALEM.sS N. c., May Is
The meeting at the home church this
morning in connection with the centen-
NAL celebration Of Salem Female College.
was great occasion and ended in a
veritable love feast of patriotism. Gov.
Aycock and his staff were present; also
Senator Clark. of Montana; Adjutant-
General Nelson H. Henry, of New
York, and others. @
Bishop Rondthaler introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Donald Mclean president
of the Daughters Of the American Re-
volution. who spoke on, Patriotism IN
Education
The reception given to Governor Az
cock this afternoon was a brilliant ard
largely attended function. "Afte: dinner
speeches. were made sparkling with Wit
and good feeling. Among the number were
Mayor Vance, of Salem; Mayor Eaton,
Of Winston; Mrs. Williamson, of vir-
ginia Governor C. B. Aycock: Senator
Clark, Of MMontana; Acknowledgement
B. S. Register. Judge McWhorter, OF
Georgia, and Editor Caldwell. of Char
lotte Observer.
officers Of the A1umnae Association
were elected as follows: President, Mrs
Lindsay Patterson. Winston: Vice-Presi-
=
Mrs. E. A. Ebert, Salem. Mrs. Nelson
II. Henry, New York; Mrs. VIM: Patter-
son, Philadelphia; Mrs. VI Fogle
Salem; Secretary, Miss Adelaide Fries
Salem: Treasurer, Miss Z. Shaffner,
Salem.
DR.. C1ewell announced at the concert
last night that 500 in cash and sub
scriptions had been donated by the
alumnae towards the Memorial building
and that with the contribution of adj
mission fees. he was safe in saying that
$1,000 would be the net proceeds for this
purpose. ,
One of the best features Of the cen
tennial celebration was historical tab
leaux, given in the Salem Squire at s
o'clock tonight Several thousand peo-
pie witnessed the exercises, which were
most interesting in every respect.
At thes close Of programme Mrs. Nelson
Henry gave a brilliant reception at tbs
rooms Of the Twin City Club in honor
Of the distinguished visitors.
Tomorrow will be commencement day
proper. Governor Aycock will make the
annual address in the Salem Square and
the CONVERSIONS for the Alumnae Cen
tennial Memorial Hall will be lad with
appropriate ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
COLLISION At HIGH SPEED
Operator Fails to Give Orders ard Two
Trains Come ] ogether Head on.
80 Especial DISPATCH to Tue Tl,nes.l
SHEVII.LE N - Co. Nav OLA zhna H.

f@zs tSpecl0l 4lnsnatcn TO tfne &Jl1neS.
ASHEVII.LE, N. c., May 2s.-A head
end collision, in which fireman was
killed and several others badly injured,
occurred early this morning between two
freight trains on the AsfevilIe division
Of the Southern Railway between Green
lee and Marion. The blame Of the affair
is attached to the operator at Old Fort,
who. it is said, failed to deliver orders
to the east-bound3 train. Old Fort is tea
miles west Of where the wreck occurred
Both trains were running at high rate
of speed when they collided, each one
being propelled by large jack engines.
Engineer Eagle was seriously hurt.
though his condition is not regarded as
critical. Flagman Ed. Crawford, also
OF the east-bound train. was also badly
injured, but will perhaps recover. Al III
the casualties were confined to- the crew
sof the east bound train. Engineer Nc
Sherry on the othar train made his #es-s
cape by jumping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
CROWD TOO LARGE
TO HOLD MEETING
London Chamber of Commerce
Adjourns for Lack Of Room
and Accommodations.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 23.-The annual meet
ing Of the London Chamber OF Com
merce, which was to have been held this
evening, was unexpectedly adjourned,
owing to the lack Of space and accom-
mediation. Hundreds of business men and
merchants crowded into the small room
provided for the meeting and when Lord
Brassey, who presided, attempted tel
open the meeting, he was greeted with
demands for adjournment from the swell
tering, half-stifled audience, whose out
cries were finally acceded to.
Meanwhile printed copies of the presi-
Dental address, which Lord Brassey in
tended to deliver. were distributed. In
it ne urged the improvement of the
London docks, on the lines Of those at
New York and Hamburg. and said he
believed the British on even terms were
well able to hold l-.eir own in industrial
struggles.
Dealing with the shipping comb ine,
Lord Brassey said it was Idle to expect
or claim monopoly of the North At
lantic. It was certain sooner or later,
that some movement similar to that
Initiated by j. P. Morgan. would be
brought about by the United States
Let US not lose our national dignity
in unavailinE and groundIess alarms
the address continued "Ou- position al
a. maritime nation Is assured beyond the
reach of competition. and VIC shall hold
our position against all Corners, because
we biuld ships more cheaply and with or
without foreign crews. sail them more
Zcheaply than any Of our rivals
Lord Erassey admitted, however. that
the British shipblilders must look to
their laurels In the construction Of ocean
greyhounds Of the type Of the Hamburg
American Line steamer Deutschland and
he urged more liberal subsidies for mail
carrying. He concluded with referring
to the desirability Of an imperial customs
union and touched upon the increasing
friendship between Great Britain and the
United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
A BAKER DISAPPEARS.
His Creditors I Take Action for What is
Left-Parker's Condition Precarious.

His Creators axe ACtiOH lot Sviidt5 70
Left-Parker's Condition Precarious.
Especial Disnatch to The Tiues)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May %
Mr.. o. Son1mers, who has been conduct
ing a bakery on Twenty-eighth Street,
locked his front door. left his back door
open and disappeared. A creditor found
the back door open and upon investiga-
ton found the stock intact and the con-
tents of the apartments up stairs prac-
tica1ly- undisturbed. A policeman locked
the place up and this morning credltcrs
busted themselves getting attachments
In the meantime nothing has been
heard from Mr.. Sommers. The habill-
ties of the business are comparatively
small and there seems to have been no
reason for his sudden departure.
Mr.. J. R. Parker. who was struck over
the head with billiard cue Saturday
night by Mr. Logan r. Davis. is in the
hospital in a precarious condition and
may not live out the twenty-four hours.
Davis is out on bond.
Should Mr.. Parker die, a charge of
murder will be lodged against him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
BONDS RE[UNDEDI|h
ROGKBR|DGE COUNTY
Save One Thousand
Five Hundred By Operation.
A VERY sTRANG spRIl
Flows Several Times its Normal Vol
ume at Night, Sending Out Muddy
Water-No One Can Account
for the Strange Phenomena.
Especial Dispatch 70 The Times. !

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA, May 2s.-The
Board of Supervisors Of Rockbridge
have elected Mr.. j. j. l.. Kinnear, Of
South River, chairman to succeed MIR.
r. H. Buchanan, who recently died.
An ordinance was adopted wher =by
issued to refund the outstanding 5 per
cent. issued in 1892. These bonds viii be
sold at par and viii bear per cent. liz
terest, payable semi ANNUALLY. This will
save in Interest annually $1,000.
MRS. BARCLAY DEAD.
Information has been received hare OF
the death Of Mrs.. Kate M. Barclay, wife
OF J. Woods Barclay, at their houe in
San Antonio, Texas. She was stricken
within an hour. She was "a daughter of
the late DR.. William p. Rogers Of Col.
1ierstown. Rockbridge equity, and was in
her 47th year. She is survived by her
husband, j. Woods Barclay. son of John
w. Barclay, of Lexington. Intermert
was made at San Antonio.
The visit to Lexington Of Mrs. Howard
dent OF the Virginia Won1an's Chris
tian Temperance Union, was stimulating
to the members Of the Lexington w. C..
T. U. She held conference mere and
advised as to tho needs of local rni"n
work. Her husband, Rev. Mr.. Hoge,
accompanied her and last night Delivered
a temperance address at the Lexington
Baptist Church.
A STRANGE SPRING.
The unusual nightly flow of a spring
on the Knicely farm, at Jackson. near
Lexington, has excited considerable COM
ment. a few nights ago, during dry
spell of weather, the spring began TO
flow very freely sending forth three OF.
four times its normal qua ntity of wat.,:
which was thick with md In thu rt1al.n-
ing the water subsidized. At night the
overflow began again.. This was kept ur
for several nights, when at last the
spring resumed its normal conditoris.
No other springs in the neigaoorhool
were affected.
Many visitors were attracted by the
phenomenon, but no satisfactory solution
has been given of the occurrence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
A MINISTER'S TESTIMONY.
Saw Men Playing Cards. But Saw No
Money Pass.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times:)

1893 Especial Dispatch TO Inc Times s9gl
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 2S.-Rev,
John Cavanaugh, pastor OF the Free
Methodist Church, and also street
preacher. appeared in the Police Court by
order Of Mayor Simpson this morning to
testify to alleged gambling that took
place In this city on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr.. Cavanaugh stated that he was
not present to convict, but wanted to do
the gamblers good. The Mayor then
asked him where the alleged gambling
took place. He said that it was in a
shed on the wharf, and that when he en-
tered he found a number Of men there
engaged in a game Of cards, but, how
ever. did not see any money displayed. :
The Mayor told him that the statement
he made threw reflection on the police
force. and he. therefore. thought it well
to investigate it. There being nothing in
the case. Mayor Simpson dismissed it.
AS Rev. Mr. Cavanaugh left the court
room he said: Straight is the gate and
narrow is the way. - u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
1'HD|YERS|0NI plan
IS Still SIGHT
Will likely Be Incorporated il
Rivers and Harbors Bill.
CIVIL SERVE COM MISSION
Hold Examinations for Clerks and Car.
riers-C Confederate Pension Board
in Session Painter Falls and
is Badly Hurt-O Other Notes.
-. - -.
Especial 3pispatch to The Times. 5

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG, VA May 22s.-The
prospects fer the success of the *Appomat-
tox9 diversion plan are much brighter this
afternoon than they appeared to be from
the published reports from w ashington
this morning. The senate's amendment
providing for the Appomattox River ap-
preparation has been agreed to, and it
is exceedingly probable that the Apo.
Ellttox bill will bes Incorporated in the
rivers and harbors bill adopted at this
session Of Congress.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations in this
city on ;June 18th fer the positions Of
clerk and carrier in the postoffice SER
vice.
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
The local Board of Confederate PEN
sion Commissioners will meet at the of.
flee of the clerk in this city tomorrow
night for organization, and will examine
the pension list Of 1900 for the purpose
of determining who is entitled to pen
sion
Mr.. David Cain, painter in this city,
was painfully hurt this morning by fall
ing from his ladder while painting house
on Commerce. Street. He was taken to
his home and attended by the family ply
sician.
GOLF LINKS.
The golf links at the Riverside Club
House will be ready for players by the
first of June. The house, which is To-
Gated in a grove about one-quarter Of
mile from the suburban electric rail-
way. is nearing completion and is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy by the
first Of July. Ferndale Park is draw
ing even larger crowds this year than
it did last year, which saw its begin
ming. Monday night one of the largest
crowds that ever went out on one occa-
sion from this city saw the performance
of the Bijou vaudevilians and despite the
cool weather another large crowd went
out last night The season at the Ca
sino will open regularly June I'd.
The caucus of the new members Of
the Common Council will be held the
early part of June and nominations will
probably be nzy1e at this time for the
offices to be i3ed by the Council.
Rev. Father Collins, Of Richmond, has
been assisting Father OF,arrell. of this
city. during the service Of the Forty
Hours Devotion at St. Joseph's Church.
Rev George E. Booker will deliver the
address at the Grand Rally of the SEp-
worth League Of Petersburg to. be held
at Market-Street Church tomorrow
night. Miss Doza Mitchell, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. Robert Stiles, Of Peters
burg, will sing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
ELEGANT HOME WEDDING.
Miss Lalla Rookh Pollard Bride of Mr.
Ohio Perry Smoot.

Especial Dispatch to The ilmes.l
Bowling GREEN, VA, May pa
marriage of unusual interest to many
friends occurred this morning at
o'clock, at the home of the brides par
ents. Dr.. and Mrs. John Pollard. when
Miss Lalla Rookh Pollard became the
wife of Mr.. Ohio Perry Smoot
The ceremony was performed by Dr..
Edward B. Pollard, Of Washington. D.
G. Miss Pollard was attired in a blue
travelling gown and carried bouquet Of
brides roses
cultivated daughter of DR.. John Pollard.
During her residence in Bowling Green,
by her charm of manner and whole
hearted interest, she has won the hearts
OF the people.
tv. and is vell-known and popular in the
community
After an extended northern trip, they
will be at home in Bowling Green. va.