davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

Local News

The Golden Rule Store
Frantz Nielsen does excellent work. 8
Dave Hughes is slowly recovering
from his recent severe illness.
Sheep hearing has started in the hills
around Soda and this city
The past week has been rainy one
in Bear Lake county.
Remember Whitman gives trading
stamps IL
The Golden Rule Store
c. Webster is here on visit from the
Big Horn country.
Faank Lyman has sold his home to
Vim. Chapman.
The Golden Rule Store
The local dramatic company are haro
at work on their next play which will
be put on very soon.
MY new spring samples are in. Call
and see them at Chas. Schmid S, the
tailor. 40
The Golden Rule store.
A popular engineer and one of Mont
pelier's handsome young ladies will be
welded ON the Gath
For SaIe-One- sea Jed pllarton for sale
cheap Apply to Dads blacksmith
shop. 8
The Golden Rule Store.
AIessrs. Williams and Cruikshank
have purchased the Jas. II. Pierson
farm near Bennington.
About eight years ago Franrz Nielsen
painted the Jones residence uptown.
It is in good shape yet. 8
Frantz Nielsen has returned and will
do all kinds of painting & paperhanging
at lowest prices. 8
The Golden Rule Store.
Mrs. Hays Groo came down from
Diamondville this week for short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man.
The Golden Rule Store.
We want your trade and in return we
will give you good honest merchandise
at lowest living prices at IL. b. Whit
mans II
Miss Arvilla Clark, the sopranist, will
sing in the l.. D. S. meeting house on
the 18th. Seats are now on sale at
Riter's and Burgoyne Mer Co.
The Golden Rule Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyman and
children left for Ogden this week,
where Frank goes to accept good posi-
ton in that city.
The Golden Rule Store.
Boys clothing and extra pants. If We
cannot save you money on this line, be-
sides giving you up-to-date goods, we do
not ask for your trade at a. B. Whit
mans.
The Golden Rule Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

rake a good book slowly. You see
much finer country In a movers wagon
tnan you do from car window.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

The Golden Rule Store.
All work guaranteed by FIR ntz Mel
SEN 8
c. Fl. Wetzel of Soda Springs, was in
j Montpelier this week.
1t don't come off when Frantz Nielsen
puts paper on s
The Golden Rule Store.
Paper hanging by Frantz is anti-come-
off
Hear the great soprano, Miss Aryillu
CLARK on Wednesday evening
The Golden Rule Store
When your wall paper comes off have
! Irantz Nielsen put it on to stay. 8
The democratic central committee
met i'll Paris Wednesday.
The Golden Rule Store
District Court convenes in Paris next
Monday. the 9th.
Frantz Nielsen is here again. Does
good work and does it reasonable to. 8
The Golden Rule Store.
Attorney A. B. Cough made visit
to Pocatello Wednesday,
Fishing tackle of all kinds. Fine new
line at right prices Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
The Golden Rule Store.
Mrs. E. A. Burrell and baby arrived
this week from their visit to old York
state.
Take your Land Proofs and filings to
d. M. Austin, U. S. Commissioner,
Montpelier. Idaho.
A beautiful line of ladies and mems
patent leather shoes at Ell. B. Whit
mans. II
The directors of the Montpelier Irri-
cation District met Tuesday, but ad-
journed for 10 days.
All those wishing Kemmerer coal can
leave orders at Hunter House. Francis
Wilcox, agent. =
Mrs. Jas. E Hart and daughter, of
Paris were shopping in this city yesA
terday.
The Golden Rule Store.
Washouts in Oregon have DELAYED
trains from the west to some extent
this week.
A large assortment of ladies sample
shirt waists, no two alike. Call and see
them at II. B. Whitman's. II
The Golden Rule Store
A large amount of oats have come to
town during the last few days. The
price. 81. 25 sacked, is considered about
as high as this grain will be this season.
Have several very fine pieces of CITY
realty that we can sell very cheap. Call
and let us show you. Joe Fuller, of
Bear Lake Realty Co.
The Golden Rule Store
I have good clean oats seed for sale.
Parties wanting same call on Parley
Peterson, Ovid, Idaho.
Get your order in for new sprine
suit, selected from my new spring sam
pies Fit guaranteed. Chas. Schmid.
the tailor. 40
Cosgroves Musical Company, one of
the best organizations or the road, will
L
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06
The Golden Rule Store.

The Golden Rule Store.
Soda Springs is to have creamery
The Go den Rule Store.
Summer underwear, mems, ladies and
childrens, at II. Il. Whitman's IL
Miss Balnche Burke left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Nebraska.
The Golden Rule Store,
ID. M. Austin U. S. Commissioner
does land business. proofs and filings
Montpelier, Idaho.
Beautiful line of ladies and childrens
oxfords and slippers at HI. B. Whit
mans. IL
The Golden Rule Store.
Nose Lewis has removed the Hoff
Bankrupt stock to his store, where he
will close out what is left regardless of
cost. 5
No Montpelierites have as yet made
any effort to attend the worlds fair at
st. Louis. Several expect to go along
towards fall.
The Golden Rule Store.
THE Commercial Club has received q
fine enlarged picture Of it's first presi-
fent, Ct. G. Gray 1t was presented to
hhe club by some of the older members.
Nenave some choice residences for
sale cheap. Call and we will show you
the property. Bear Lake Realty Co.
Joe Fuller, manager.
The Golden Rule Store.
Foreman Carrick has 80 far recovered
from his operation as to be able to leave
his bed. However, he will not under
take to get down town for some days
yet.
Bear river is rising rapidly and is al
ready out OF its banks. Many predict
that it will be very much higher within
the next few days, but no damage is
likely to result.
TTJl-. - I u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06
Any Kind Of a Brush You Want.

J With a whole store pretty near
full of brushes, isn't it reasonable
to expect that you eau get what
You want?
We bny more brushes than any
one else because we sell more.
Buying and selling more, isn't it
reasonable to expect that you can
get better brush here for your
money than anywhere else? We
care not what kind you test us
with. Paint, white wash, hair or
cloth. But you need go no further
than these tooth brushes 1T 25c.
They'll stand the test
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06
The Golden Rule Store,

: Mrs. !. w. Arnold has presented the
M. I. A. with q beautiful oil painting,
the work of her own brush. The pic
ture is to be ratified for the benefit of
Atba ,iano f,..,<4-----------. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
Notes for the Dalryman.

Dairying is like any other business,
because the profit of it depends on
growing into it gradually and expand
ing as experience is gained.
A healthy idea and a practical one
has lately been given by writer in
the Jersey Bulletin. He says: Keep
the dirt out of the milk rather than
try to strain it out" There's sense in
this.
Any dust or dirt allowed to get into
the milk will not be easily gotten out.
The surest way to lose customer is
to hand out filthy milk. Brush off the
dust from the cows udder before milk
ing. 1t pays.
Milk the dry cow-this develops the
udder as we'll as increases the power Of
giving milk. If there is even a very
little milk left in the udder after each
milking it will cause decrease in her
flow of milk and finally cause her to
dry up before she would otherwise
A well-known Canadian dairyman
says he netted So extra per cow dur
ing the summer by giving extra sum-
mer care. He kept his cows in a
cool stable during the day, feeding a
full ration, including green alfalfa
At night they were let into the pas
ture, and this saved them from the
flies bother.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
Bill Nye as a Dairyman.

when I was young and used to
roam around over the country, gather
ing watermelons by the light of the
moon, used to think I could milk any
body's COW; but I don't think so now.
I do not milk the cow unless the sign
is right, and it hasn't been right for
good many years The last cow l
tried to milk was common COW, born
in obscurity, kind of self-made COW.
I remember her brow was low, but she
wore her tail high; and she was
naughty, oh, so naughty. l made
commonplace remark to her, one that
is used in the very best society; one
that need not give offense. I said:
.So'-and she 'Soed' Then I told her
to 'Hist-and she 'Histed.' But l
thought she overdid it. She put too
much expression to it. Just then I
heard something crash through the
window of the barn and fall with a
thud-sickening thud-on the outside
"The neighbors came to see what
it was that caused the noise. They
found that I had done it in getting
through the window. l asked the
neighbors If the barn was still stand
ing They said it was. Then. asked
them if the cow was injured much
They said she seemed quite robust.
Then I requested them to go in and
calm the cow little, and see If they
could get my plug hat off her horns.
81 am buying all my milk now OF
milkman. I selected gentle milkman,
who will not kick, and feel as though l
can trust him. Then, if he feels as
though he can trust me, it's all right"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Ia at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith In Its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address T. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family lis are the best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

be found pound of butter might be
churned from it. A hundred quarts
of forty-three per cent cream would
weigh about. 200 pounds and would
yield eighty-six pounds of butterfat.
This would churn out about 100
pounds of butter, leaving 100 pounds
of buttermilk. These figures are ap-
proximate only, as actual work would
probably bring changes one way or the
other
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

disagreeabe to most persons. Rye
pasture is one of the best to induce a
large flow of milk, and the way this
should be done is to feed the cows,
when they are put in the stable to be
MIXED night and morning, what nice,
early cut clover hay they will eat, and
also given a feed of grain. In this
way the peculiar grassy flavor is re-
duced or toned down so that instead
of being disagreeable it is usually
liked. If, when following out this
method, the peculiar flavor is still TOO
strong, let the cows run on rye past
IRE but part of the day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

An inexperienced dairyman over the
mountains wants to know IL there Is
any cream heavy enough to churn a
hound of butter to the quart. IL
would be unusual cream that would
yield a pound of butter to the quart.
Usually it ranges from eighteen TO
twenty-five per cent of butterfat and
only in special cases does it contain
higher percentages A quart OF cream
weighs little over two pounds avoirdu-
pois. A quart of eighteen per cent
cream contains about sc pounds OF
fat. which at S5.7 per cent would
churn out about Az pounds OF butter
or 6.82 ounces. It requires about .S51
mounds of fat to churn pound or
butter and in order to get that guam
tity of fat from a quart or two pounds
of cream it would be necessary to nave
forty-three per cent Of fat in the
cream. If cream of that richness could
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

Gravity Dreaming in the private
dairy loses more fat than most 1arm-
ers dream of. If ice is used at once
after milking, to reduce the water
around the cans to about 40 deg. f.
the fat will rise, leaving not more
than one-fifth of one per cent; but II
the water is so deg. more will be lett
perhaps one-half of one per cent
and if the water is 60 deg. or above
one per cent or more will be left IN
the skim milk. This one per cent
or more is a third or half OF all the
fat in the milk. This suggests that
the private dairyman should have
quantity of ice for use through the
summer season, at least, II such ar
rangements can be made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

You will find that the man VINO
makes sure he washes his hands
clean before milking his COWS VIII
make his dairy farm pay better than
will the man who does not wash MS
hands. It is not that the money is
made nv that one act, but if the man
believes in the importance of little
things he will make his business SUI .no
cessfnl. Most men fail, not on the
main issue, but on the little Things.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

The greatest point in favor OF the
separator is it's ability to get practl-
cally all the cream out OF the milk,
which no other system OF Dreaming
does so thoroughly. Just as good
butter can be made from cream Cd
tanned in other ways, but the TACT
that the separator takes the cream
from new milk, before disagreeable or
Injurious odors or taints (bacterla)
have become present, explains In a
large measure the reason for better
butter. There is not so much time
for the cream to spoil or get Off Havor
before it is churned as there is When
raised by the gravity process, Wnere
it stands from IL to so hours before
churning.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

There are yet great many farm
ers who do not believe that it would
nav to build silo. They have ar
rived at this opinion not from expert
ence, but from theory. Yet, II you
called these men theorists" they
would be highly offended. Still, are
they not theorists? Prof. Otis, OF
the Kansas experiment station, mas
been making some very careful ex-
periments and calculations on the sllo
question. He finds that in his state
a field of corn that will yield ten tons
of silage per acre will return $3z.9o
per acre. If this does not show tnat
the silo pays, what does?
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-20

Miss Ida Roberts and Misses
Willie and Mary Campbell left yes
terday morning with Mr.. WilmOt
H. Kidd for the st. Louis, Mo-,
Fair.
Mr.. Franklin r. Reock and wife,
of Newark, N. j., are the guests of
his brother, Capt. Geo. W. ReOck.
1t has been over twenty years since
these brothers have seen each other.
Mr.. John H. Stuart has rented
one of the double brick residences
on Main street, between Second
and Third, South Side, and moved
his family into the same.
II Mr.. Walter LETTERS, Mrs. II. r.
Todd and daughter, Miss Lillian, of
this county, and Miss Lily Cain,
and Master VIM. Cain, of Ver-
sailles, left Tuesday for st. Louis,
to attend the Worlds Fair.
Col. Noel Gaines has rented the
former home of Col. John l.. Scott,
corner of Third and Steel streets,
and moved in. Col. Gaines lived
here when he enlisted in the Span
ish War.
Mrs. Samuel Brown (nee Innes),
of New York City, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. HI. b.
Innes, near this city, left Tuesday,
via Louisville, LOgansport,' Ind,
and st. Louis, Mo-, on route home.
Miss Cordie LETTERS, Miss Alice
LETTERS and Miss Phonia LETTERS,
together with Messrs. b. B. LETTERS
and A. G. LETTERS and their wives
attended the Lawrenceburg Fair
Thursday and visited relatives at
their old home in that place.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-20

Miss Robin Hamilton, of Mt.
Sterling, who has been visiting
Miss COranel Crutcher, has re-
turned home.
Prof. Il. Lindsey Blayney and
wife, who have been in Heidelburg,
Germany, for several years, re-
turned home Friday night.
Mr.. l.. s. Graham, who has been
attending the State Convention of
Funeral Directors, at Louisville,
returned Friday night.
Judge Win. Carroll, of Henry
county, was here Saturday to at
tend the Democratic State Central
Committee meeting.
Mr.. Jas. G. Cassell, wife and
daughter, of Wichita, Kan, were
guests of his brother, Mr.. John T..
Cassell this week.
Miss Martha Farmer, Eliza New
ton and Maria Dupuy are visited
relatives in Harrodsburg this week
returning home Thursday.
Mr.. Arthur Lyndell and wife
(nee Carrie Page), of Louisville,
are guests of her aunt, Mrs. ]. N.
Crutcher, West Side.
Miss Jennie Page. of Louisville,
and Master Louis st. J. Bacon, of
Philadelphia; Penn, are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. j. N. Crutcher,
West Side.
Mr.. V. Berberich, wife and daugh-
ter, who have been at French Lick
Springs for two weeks, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Morley A. Adams and wife,
of Huntington, W. Va, were called
here Tuesday by the death Of his
mother, Mrs. Martha q. Adams.
Mr.. Frank 9. Hughes and wife,
of South Pittsburg, Tenn, were
guests of Mr.. J. Gray Mclean,
Third street, this week.
Mr.. Ross A. McCallum and wife
(nee Kittle Dryden), of Dayton,
o., are guests of her parents, Mr..
j. b. Dryden and wife.
Rev. Il. F. Taliaferro and wife
attended the funeral of her brother,
Mr.. J. N. Summers, at Falmouth,
this week.
Miss Margaret Hollister, of Lou
isville, who has been the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. j. n. Crutcher, West
Side, returns home to-day.
Miss Ida Kennedy, who has been
visiting friends in North Carolina,
has returned to her home on the
West Side.
Mrs. Capt. Cochnower is quite
sick at their home with malaria
and a general breakdown, but we
hope to see her up soon.
Judge II. r. McBeath, Of Leitch-
field, Reporter of the Decisions of
the Court of Appeals, and editor of
the Kentucky Law Reporter, was
in the city on Thursday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-20
LOUISIANA PURCHASE Elk.
POSITION, WORLDS FAIR
ST. LOUIS, 1904.

Rates via Frankfort & Cincinnati
Ry., Queen & Crescent Route and
Cincinnati, o.
StopOver privileges at Cincinnati
good for ten days on 80-day and To-
day tickets.
Rates from Frankfort:
60-day tickets. ............ $l2.85
lO-uay Clck6CB. ................ ll.66
Coach excursion tickets 49,. $50
Coach excursion tickets good
only on Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week. No stopover privileges
allowed on coach excursion tickets.
Three routes available from Gin
cinnati, !. g.: Baltimore u Ohio
Southwestern r. r., Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
Ry., and Chicago, Hamilton &
Dayton Ry. Convenient schedules.
No change of depots necessary.
Through tickets from Frankfort.
Sleeping car reservations secured
if advised.
8. f. HUTTON,
I'd General Passenger Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-20

Miss Letitia Galbraith, of Lex
ington, was the guest Of relatives
here this week.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Schen-
kel, of Louisville, are guests of
Mr.. George Schenkef, South Side.
Miss Mamie Hammond returned
home last week after a six weeks
visit to friends in Louisville and
relatives in Smithf1eld.
Mr.. Clarence T.. Woods and daugf-
ter, Mamie, of Richmond, were
guests of Mr.. Robert A. Burton,
Shelby street, on Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Burden, who has
been visiting her brother, near the
Forks of Elkhorn, has returned to
her home at Mt. Eden.
Mrs. Agnes Dowpey and children,
of JOLIET, Ills, who have been
visiting relatives here, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Henry Crittenden, of Green
Vile, Miss, was called here by the
illness Of his sister, Mrs. Mary G.
Haycraft.
Mrs. Susie Conway and son
Urey, of greensboro, who have
been visiting friends here, have
gone to New York City.
Mr.. Grant l.. Roberts, wife and
children, have returned from Can
ton, Ohio, where they visited Iela-
tives.
Mr.. VIM. Saffell, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Todd, visited Miss Lucy
Bush, in Anderson county, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Robert M. Bergman, of r.
vine, spent Saturday and Sunday
here, the guest of his father-in-
law, Capt. I. II. West.
Mrs. j. Ed. Kershaw and daugh-
tiers, Misses Edna and Clara, are
visiting friends at Switzer this
week.
Mr.. Howard IT, Gaines has rented
the new cottage of Mr.. George
Huffman, on Fourth Avenue, be-
tween Conway and Ewing streets.
Mrs. Carrie Wolfe and son, Mr..
Oscar Wolfe, and Mrs. o. II. Rey-
nOlds have returned from trip to
Old Point Comfort.
! Mr.. J. b. Heudrick and family,
Mrs. Chapman Coleman and Miss
Sarah Broomfield, left Tuesday for
WequetOnsing, Mich.
. Mrs. Belle Grant Walker, wife of
| Admiral Asa Walker, Is visiting
her parents, Maj. j. Alex. Grant
and wife, in this city.
Miss Francis Hopkins, of Day
ton, KY, who has been the guest
of her uncle, Mr.. W. g. Utterback,
returned home Sunday.
Col. John G. Craddock, of Paris,
attended the meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee on
Saturday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-20

iohSCl'
Mrs. Eugene Wolf and niece, Miss
Grace Morris, are visiting relatives
at Eminence.
: Miss Mary p. Lewis, of Woodlake,
is visiting here sister-in-law, Mrs.
Chas. G. Lewis, in greensboro.
Mr.. David Nicol returned Sun
day from his trip with the Chip
pewa Fishing Club, in Wisconsin.
Mr.. George l.. Roberts, of this
office, visited relatives in Louis
vile this week.
Judge WIN, H. Holt, of Louis
Vile, was here on legal business on
Tuesday.
Miss Rachel Cromie, who has
been visiting in Paris, has returned
home.
Miss Annie Kriner, of Paris, was
the guest of Miss Rachel Cromie
this week.
Mr.. M. 7. Lucas and wife are
visiting his mother, near Stamping
Ground, this week.
Mr.. Jas. f. Montgomery made a
business trip to Cincinnati this
week.
Miss Jane Gaines, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at
Eminence, has returned home.
Mrs. John W. Rodman and Mrs.
Lawrence Cloud have returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. l.. F. Petty, Postmaster at
Shelbyville, was o visitor here on
Monday.
Mrs. Guy H. Briggs, who has
been visiting relatives at Licking
ton, has returned home.
Mrs. J. w. Marksbury, who has
been the guest of relatives at New
Castle, has returned home.
Capt. Gervias H. Stone, late clerk
at the Prison, has moved to Louis
vile to reside.
Mrs. Cbas. H. Stephenson and
Mrs. Thos. South visited relatives
at the Forks of Elkhorn last week.
Mr.. Robert l.. Greene returned
from Bracken county on Monday
night.
Mr.. G. Whit Moore, of Cincinnati,
who has been visiting here, re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. l.. Labrot went to Cincinnati
on a business trip Tuesday after
noon.
Judge Carlo B. Little, of Man
chester, was in the city on legal
business Monday.
Miss Ola Witt left Sunday to
spend a weeks vacation as guest
of Miss Minnie Moore, near Benson.
Miss Aline Ellwanger, of Crescent
Hill, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Jacque Ellwanger.
Misses Kenneth and Gertrude
Land have returned from st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. S. d. Johnson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Foley in Lexington,
on Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Marshall, of Washing
ton City, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Ed. b. Weitzel, Manager of
the Capital Hotel, left Sunday for
New York City.
Miss Foynola Hackley, of Wal
cult, Ind, is the guest of relatives
here.
Mrs. Hettie Joyce and son, Emer-
son, have returned from visit to
Louisville.
Hon. f. H. Taylor, Jr., who has
been on a business trip to Chicago,
Ills, has returned home.
Mr.. Wilmot H. Kidd, wife and
daughter, Elise, left yesterday for
st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Izetta Wright has returned
from pleasant visit of seven
weeks to relatives at Livingston.
Rev. VIM. Grove, who has been
away on his vacation, has returned
home.
Mr.. Otto Ringold, who has been
in Louisville for some time, has
returned home.