davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
CHAPTER TX.

BARRELS LEAP IN THE DARK.
With pair of scissors taken from
the sole-leather toilet-case Darrell cut
off his full beard. Then he went down
to the creek and brought back some
water in collapsible cup of the sort
affected by travellers who have an
aversion for public drinking utensils.
In small shaving mug, lettered 81.
McC." in gilt monogram, he stirred up
a lather with perfumed soap and silver
mounted brush. The razor had an
ivory handle and the hollow-ground
blade of rare and tempered steel threw
off the candle light brilliantly as he
drew it back and forth over the strop-
the gold mounted strop of sybarite.
Presently barrels white face was as
smooth and clean as child's and he
studied it in the mirror and COM
pared it line by line with the deli
cate features of the man in the bunk.
There was striking resemblance.
Who says that fate does not favor
The bold? Or that mans fortunes are
ever at so low an ebb she does moi
blow straw of hope across his path?
Darrell was more than satisfied. A
swim in the creek and brisk rub with
rough towel sent the blood tihgling
through his bruised and weary limbs.
Already he was different man. But
the transformation was not yet COM
plete.
Neatly Numbered linen and fresh
cill.an ,,ndaroo rroanfc H,ara annnu tina
stores of the old travelling bag. He
dressed himself slowly and deliberate
ly, by and by standing forth in the
dead mans shoes and corduroys, APP
pareled completely from head to heel.
In the pockets of the garments he
found many things. A silver cigar
clipper, a cigar case, seal purse con-
tanning $500 in bills, card case, key
ring, pen-knife and magnificent
gold watch, fob and seal.
His mud-splashed, brier-torn gar
ments he left on the chair in lieu of
the corduroys, disturbing nothing that
had been his own. Reckoned dollar
for dollar he was leaving twice the
amount in valuables that he was TAX
ing.
I'm stepping from one life into an
other" he said to himself, there. must
be fair exchange. But this is better
than fair. l leave with him more
personal property than appropriate
and better reputation than he has to
give. I am an innocent man believed
to be guilty. while he is guilty, but
supposed to be innocent. His inno-
cence must shield me while work out
my own salvation"
Standing beside the bunk, Darrell
gave the calm face and stony, staring
eyes a long farewell look. McCloud
was young man to have stepped
aside so early in the game Of life.
He had come west to live down mis-
deeds of the east. There was nothing
strange in that, for many man had
done likewise.
But he had relatives, near ones and
dear friends, a weetheart-wealth, no
doubt. Darrell sighed and closed the
lids over the staring eyes. He longed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28

rang iii DaFTef's brain. a clew to
their meaning was found In a brief let
ter bearing, In its upper. left-hand
corner. the card Of a New York physi-
cian
You question me as TO the cause and
eventual result OF those recurring condl-
tions you find II so difficult 70 -nder-
stand. The phenomena are sensory.
Nerves are like harp-strings; played upon
too freely by an excitement so intense
as you develop. they grow suddenly
mute, the melody of life dying out OF
them. Again and again the music will
come creeping back. then finally fail TO
return from those mysterious regions
whence all life comes and whittier, at the
last IL flies for all time.
This is your knowledge and your warm
ing. and IL / write in unprofessional
terms, / am yet sure that you will under
stand Save yourself while there is timei
The haunting phrases of this letter
appealed to Darrell. He had soul for
poetry and had occasionally set his
hand to verse.
Although he read and re-read the
written words for the mere pleasure
they gave him, as clew to the ''unfor-
tunate spells they remained only a
clew and nothing more.
Among the other missives were two
from q sweetheart. The heart of a
woman, laid bare in the opening
words of the first letter, gave Darrell
pause.
His own heart smote him for prying
thus into the very core OF McCloud's
privacy. Yet had he not the right?
That revolver proved connection
with Murgatroyd, and Murgatroyd, to
barrels mind, stood all but convicted
of the murder of Sturgis. The fugi-
tive read on.
| The first letter was all that a lover
might expect from his betrothed, but
the second throbbed in every line with
bitter anguish, broke the golden chain
of love and released him from his
VOWS.
| For all that the letters revealed
bearing upon barrels affairs they
might have been left unprofaned by
stranger eyes. A sickening horror
pulsed through the fugitive's veins and
| he fastened his reading.
At the very last was this, from
| Ormsby:
= have taken the liberty to re-
| fer to you, under a communication OF
| even date herewith, Miss Elsie Avery
| and her aunt, Mrs. Gorton. They will
| arrive soon in Anaconda on a peculiar
mission. Any aid you may render Miss
| Avery and Mrs. Gorton will be CRATE
fully received by them and deeply appre-
ciated by me. Whatever you do in their
| behalf will serve to fill your mind and
withdraw it from your own misfortunes.
Darrell wrinkled his brow over this
epistle 1t suggested an unknown
quantity which might play havoc with
his projected equation.
Every other scrap of information
cleaned from the correspondence
/ proved favorable to the fugitive's plan
This last letter of Ormsby's alone made
/ him hesitate.
Half an hours reflection, however
decided the matter. 1t was leap In
| the dark, but he would take it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28

and began hammering out the alarm
in front Of the door.
When Darrell sat down at the table
the proprietor posted himself at the
dining-room entrance and watched him
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
Mark Twain's
Cousin,

G. c. Clemens, Of Topeka,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
@
The Thursday Musical.

The Thursday Musical will hold the last
program meeting of the season at the
Unitarian church. Thursday morning, at
10 o'clock. In accordance with the regular
custom, each member is given the privil-
eye Of bringing guest. Visitors tickets
are not necessary as each membership
ticket will be considered good for two adj
missions
The annual picnic luncheon will be
served in the basement of the church at
the close Of the meeting and all members
are cordially invited to bring baskets. :
An unusually attractive program has
been arranged for this last meeting a
feature of which will be the new melo-
drama "Hiawatha's Wooing,'' Longfel-
lows words with accompanying music by
the talented Chicago musician, Rossiter
Cole. This melodrama has never been
given here, but has been given several
times in the east, where it attracted much
attention and won praise. The music
is said to be highly descriptive and very
beautiful
The club is fortunate in having as it's
guest the well-known and very talented
reader, Marie Gjertsen Fisher, who will
give the reading with Miss Dobbyns, one
Of the club members, at the piano. Fol-
lowing is the complete program:
Quartet; The Day Is Done" ~,
shoon and NJ. A. Paulson.
Aria, ''Il est doux IL est bon. .Massenet
(Herodiade.) g>s,--E ia =
Maud Ulmer Jones. S -"
Piano, EEL Konig'' ............ Schubert List
Miss Mamie Swanberg.
Two Spring Songs Is. "a
(a) LET Her In" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eidig
" =" Miss Gertrude Hale 1'N"''
Two Pianos-
IA, Introduction and Gavotte
Nicolai Won Wilm
(b) 81 viseau Petals y. ...... :. =. Henselt
Mrs, III. Mel Morton, Miss Bessie Brundaee.
la Allenseelen" .....,... Richard Strauss
)b) "MinneIied' $3.50. - Brahms
(c) MAY Day. .................. Walthew
Maud Timer Jones.
Melodrama, "Hiawathas Wooing." I.
Words by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Music
ass. by Rossiter Cole.
Marie Gjertsen Fisher, Reader.
Miss Gertrude Dobbyns, Pianist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
Wennerberg Choral Club.

One Of the interesting features Of the
Wennerberg Choral club concert Sunday
afternoon, May 1, at the university ar
mory, will be the appearance Of Gustaf
Holmquist, basso, now Of Chicago for
merly of Minneapolis. Mr.. Holmquist's
immediate success in his public career be-
speaks his qualification as a singer. His
splendid bass voice, young, resonant, and
Of a sympa thetic, manly quality, is under
such scholarly control as to make pos
sible to him the most finished and tradi-
ttona1 Interpretation Of oratorio and ex-
acting songs.
Albin E. Ogren will sing the barytone
solo in Grieg's Den Store Hvide Flok,' .
with the male chorus The other soloists
will be Miss Edla Lund, soprano of Rock
Island, and William Wrigley, violinist.
Miss Christina Nilsson and J. Victor
Bergquist will be the accompanies.
The net proceeds Of this concert will 20
toward helping defray the expense Of the
clubs trip to the worlds fair the latter
part Of June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

possible for anyone. no matter how old or
how weak and run down, to regain health
and strength.
This wonderful tonic IS not drug, but
q pure, healthful vegetable compound,
which recharges the rundown nerves with
HE and vitality, restores digestion, purt-
hes the blood and builds up the brain.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism, con-
stipation, consumption, torpid liver, kid
ney trouble, Bright's disease, heart dis
ease, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, male
and female weakness, bad blood. head
ache, backache, dizziness. sIeeplessness,s
dyspepsia, general debility, tired brain
and any run down condition of the system.
Don't take our word for what Chrystal
Tonic will do for you; try a bottle to-day.
.: after using "a YOU are not delighted
with the result swrite the company at Mar
shall and they Will refund your money.
What could be- faSfer?
Get Chrystaf Fe7lics from your druggist
at $10o the. bottle or direct from the
Chrystal Tonic Co., Marshall. Mich, pre-
paid. on receipt OF price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
Monthly Musical Monographs.

The Magazine of Music, published by
Bates & Guild Of Boston, Is monthly
periodical that is bringing a great deal Of
pleasure, and much information and IN
struction to music lovers. The publication
Is now in its third volume, each part
being devoted to one composer. The ethics
are possessed of catholicity of taste
which includes the best musicians Of all
schools in its pages part 16, just issued,
dealing with Purcell, the early English
composer. = Each number contains critical
notes on the life, the art and the work
Of each musician. considered together with
excerpts from his compositions s. List,
Weber and Franz are treated OF tn re-
cent number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
o MUSIC o

ponds on subscriptions largely due to his
personality. It gives afternoon symphony
concerts and Sunday evenings popular con-;
certs in local theater The former are
largely exclusive matinees given during
the season in the hotel arlors to which
social patronage is essential. Dependent
On social vogue, the continuance of the
orchestra at present rests on the belief Of
persons in Washington that symphony
orchestra Is essential to the social needs
of a national capital. The subscribers thus
make possible the second form of concert
and so trial Of that which, it is to be be-
lieved, Is Mr.. de Koven's great purpose
the establishment of a national orchestral
organiZa ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
THE PEOPLES PULPIT
BY g. i. MORRILL,.


is what happened: Sunday Hopkins
ngwth
Mr. a. slyly slipped something into pocket
said Thank left
rvvaslat
pretty
% summer ssF
At recalled
Crumpling
to throw into the fire. It struck the edge Of the stove door
fell and
Sign" mel
nneo
bill
a many
thoughtless thing
right to would
the fire..
@
Wherefore bread,
labor for which satisfeth not?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
A National Orchestra.

There may be ground for belief that
Reginald de Koven sometimes looks over
the heads OF the Washington symphony
orchestra as now made up, and sees q
marble -portfcoed temple Of music with a
great orchestra, national in scope, sought
by the thousands who visit Washington
every year.
It is germ OF possible future that
the Washington Symphony orchestra Is
OF national interest. Organized musical
effort in Washington is comprehended,
with the exception OF one or two social
singing societies, in the history Of the
Marine band. The very existence OF the
Marine band has prevented the growth OF
good civilian organization of professional
musicians.
now in It's second year. is of course. Mr..
de KoVsn. It's existence at present de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
Mandolin Melodies.

The Perera Mandolin club will give an
Evening Of Venetian Melodies at the
Unitarian church the evening of April
29. The program to be given is the same
as that played with great success at the
Paris exposition. Such q program has
never before been given in Minneapolis.
It will be as follows: so
Organ
:. (a) 'Bur1esca and Melodia''. ......... Baldwin
Z (b1 "Andant1no" ............E Lemare
Miss Anna de Witt Cook.
f(bj E''Venetian Minuet" ............. .Emmanele
lei Vision" Observation-Disclosures; !. .Merzacapo
The Perera Mandolin Club.
ca Venetian ,Barc.role". .vannuecini
! (b) ale Violette'' .Scarlatti
{c) "Poss la Manor .....-....... Marchesi
Miss Gertrude Hale.
(a), Notes sui Mas (venetian airs) .valente
b} Al char d Luna venetian airs) yalente
Sfgnor Perera.
Us 'Manganioilo" .:..:..::: Dobyns
.s-- The Perera Mandolin Club.
Miss Gertrude Hale.
(a) ."Chant du Gondolier" ...... .Merzacapo
(b) "Valmanera March" .Signor Perera
The Perera Mandolin Club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Some things that happen on the stage
are very wonderful. An English audience
was recently maryeltng at dog which
was playing a bit ofSan old masterpiece on
a piano. Suddenly someone in the audi
ence yelled Rats and the dog made a
break from the piano. But the music kept
right along, just the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
GB 4svBIHrHsns4.f1

= s7BIHTHSlsk A-1a.G3 = =
Hoffman1 Mr.. eand aMisb Charles, 1892 Fifth
Lowell----Mr. and Mrs George G., s2saA First
avenue s. daughter. '@'~s .
Brady-Mr. and Mrs. william, B2o1 Twenty
/ first avenue 8, a daughter. 3 S2;Is
sBarron--Mr. and Mrs. William j., 3341
Fifth avenue s, a, son. .-.
McC1ay-AIr. and Mrs: Edward, 1920 Colfax
: Sweetser-Mr. and Mrs. II. B., 2421 Twelfth
avenue s, daughter.
Swatch-Mr and Mrs. John, IA Mill street.
~ a daughter. ~ -HE.Es - j.
Williams-Mr. and Mrs. o., 210 Thir-
teenth street s, a, daughter.
Conlow-Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose 1882 Bryant
avenue N, twin girls IA ( sfE. 2.
Wheelock--Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 8125 Fifth
avenue s, son. i~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Leroy Charles Miller and ZeIma NJ Brown.
Wladystaw BieniasS sands Feklas fPakowna. r
John Carlson and Alma Karolina Larson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
Church Music Tomorrow.

HENNEPIN AVENUE METHODIST
At Hennepin Avenue church, the music
for the 1890 a. ~ service includes the
anthem, Fear Not, % Land and the
offertory, Come Unto Me- sung by Mr.
| Garden. ~ &, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
DEATHS.

Wa1lace-John, quarantine hospital.
Rathman-Earl, 1921 Second street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
How to
Live Long,
And Enjoy Perfect Health Until
You Are One Hundred Years
or More Old.

A Wonderful Tonic Has Been Discovered
That Restores Youth to the Aged,
Health to the III, Strength
to the Weak.
There is no good reason why men and
women should not live as long now as
they did in the days of Noah and Methu-
salem and Moses,
The discovery Of .Chrystal Tonic makes it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
ST. MARKS PRoCATHEDRAL

The vested chair Of St. Marks pro-
cathedral will sing the musical portions
of morning and evening service on Sun
day, with Miss Ada Robinson, deputy Or
ganizer for the parish, playing all accom-
paniments. Ma ster Harold Van Duzee,
soprano, will sing "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul music by Bischoff, sat the time
of the morning offertory. At evening
prayer, 7:45 O'Clock, Master Martin Lu-
Their will sing an offertory solo entitled
Nov the Day Is Over arranged by
Sir Christopher Marks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
FROM AUXVASSE.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
AUXNAssE, May I. - Gardening Is
the order of the day.
/. M. Greer, of Mexico, was here
Saturday.
Chas. Klnslow, OF Seed Tick, sold a
horse to Dyer Bros. for sl25.
Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, of Mexico, filled the
Baptist pulpit Sunday, as Rev. Mr..
Jesse is still quite sick.
Claud Fry and sister has the mea'
sizes.
Jake Adalr and Tom Craghead and
family, Of st. Louis, and Miss Matte
Ellis, Of Mexico, attended the funera'
Of Mrs. Adair Monday.
Mrs. Addie Hatcher, Of Mexico, |;
visiting relatives and friends herr
this week.
Frank Dudley left Monday nigh
for st. Louis to have his eyes treated
Mr.. BARLEY left Saturday for st
Louis to attend the fair.
Chas. Hale and two sons, OF Bach
elor, spent Sunday night with rela
tives here.
Mrs. Adair died very suddenly Sat
urday evening at her home just soutI
OF town. She wal sick only about al
hour. She leaves five children. He
funeral was preached Monday aftel
noon at 3 O'Clock by Rev. H. L. Trr
: ex, Of Mexico, and her remains wer
! laid to rest in the Grand Prairie Cen
> etery. We extend sympathy to th
! bereaved family. Those from a dii
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
WILLIAMS IN ILLINOIS.

To the Editor OF the Ledger.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, May l5.-The
most notable political convention ever
held in the State of Illinois for the
selection OF State officers is now in
session In Springfield, the capitol Of
the State. The convention is held In
the State arsenal building, which has
a seating capacity of ten thousand.
The building is but one story high so
the immense throng is seated on the
ground floor, or rather pavement Of
granitoid, which obviates all danger
OF the floor giving way by the weight
OF the twelve thousand people crowded
within its walls. The oyershadowing
influence which dominates the con-
vention is conferred In the governor
ship, for which there are six candi-
dates. The most prominent and pop
ular on the list seem to be the pres
ent governor, Mr.. Yates, and Mr..
Landon, Of Chicago. What most in
tensiiies the interest in this great
struggle is that Governor Yates repre-
sents the plain people and has about
all the politicians in the State and all
the influence uf the U. s. government
arayed against him, President Roose-
velt's preference is plainly seen in the
convention al is also the United States
senators from Illinois and about all
the congressman Of the State who are
| present in the convention working
like beavers to defeat Mr.. Yates,
whose nomination they fear will weak
en- the chances OF Mr.. Roosevelt's NOM
nation at the coming Republican con-
yention. Just how Mr.. Yates noml-
nation will effect Mr.. Roosevelt | am
not politician enough to understand,
unless they fear that should Mr.. Yates
be nominated the Democrats OF the
State would elect their ticket. Since
the sitting OF the convention, twenty
four ballots have been taken and no
practical change from the first ballot
taken, Mr.. Yates being In the lead
from the start. After continuous up
roar OF brass bands tearing the air, men
yelling themselves h0arse, women
waving banners and thugs jumbling
each other till their faces were mashed
for three days and nights, the unruly
crowd adjourned Saturday night to
meet Monday, May l6. All hope of
any delegation giving away until
physically worn out has been aban-
oned. Brass bands are parading the
streets followed by thousands Of wild,
enthusiastic shouters for their favor
ties. l see many negro delegates who
mix hale fellow we'll met with the
surging mass Is this the same gov
eminent for which Washington and
Jackson fought and for which Jeffer.
son wrote the Declaration of Inde.
pendence? The State Democratic
Convention for Illinois meets in this
city June IA. There are many more
Democrats in Illinois than there used
to be. Hearst seems to be in the lead
for nomination, with Mr.. Parker q
close second with our "Dave" from
Missouri favorably mentioned as Q
running mate. II Mr., Francis lived
In Illinois he would be among the
leaders for the first office. feel
little more at home therefore in Iii
nois than | do in Iowa, from which
State 1 came last week in the lnteres'
Of my house.
j.. V. WILLIAMS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
From RORENA.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RowENA May 17.-Rev. Q. l. Flory
preached to an immense audience at
Maple Grove Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mrs. Jas. Mcintyre is very low with
consumption.
r. @. Peck shipped $50 head of cat
tie to market Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis visited
Mrs. Lewis parents near Tulip Fri
day.
Anderson Merry and Ida Squires
have new buggles.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis and family, of
near Centralia, visited Jas. Lewis and
family Sunday.
Prof. Claude Sansberry visited his
parents in Mexico. Saturday and Sun
day.
J.. j.. Walker and daughter spent
Sunday in Boone county. ,
Owen Walker will start to Colorado
next Tuesday for his health.
Mrs. Marvin Emmons and Mis-
Lena Crews passed through our vii
lage Sunday.
There will be preaching at Maple
Grove church the fifth Sunday at 7:4i
p. m.
The Modern Woodman Lodge gave
a supper in Rowena Saturday night.
Edgar Donaldson is no better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

visit to Hallsville relatives and
friends.
John Wiseman, OF Centralia, spent
Sunday with @. Boone.
Joe Consldlne and family were the
guests of p. Considlne, Of Centralia,
Sunday.
Bro. Lyman, Of Columbia, held
services at Liberty Church Sunday.
Robt. Potts was here from Mexico
Thursday.
]. Duggan, OF st. Louis, is the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Lyons.
W. H. Morris, of Mexico, wis here
on business Thursday.
r. II. Mcconnell was In Mexico on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Hardin Rixey and Miss Mae
Jackson, OF Mexico, were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. G. e. Sims Thurs
day.
Arthur Watkins returned from a
business trip to st. Louis Monday.
DR.. Wallace was here from Cant
Saturday.
z. T. Northcutt is here from st.
Louis.
]. Harrison Brown is visiting in
Mexico.
E. #. Hamilton shipped 2 car loads
Of sheep to st. Louis this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
FRoM SOUTH SALT RIKER.

FROM SOUTH SALT RIVER.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.
SOUTH SALT RIVER, May 18.-Miss
Grace Hickman is visiting her aunt
near Centralia.
Mrs. VIII Vaughn, OF Mexico, spent
last week visiting Mrs. Wilson Thorn
as.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sanford,
May I, a son.
Rev. Mr.. Moser preached a fine ser.
mon to a large congregation at Union
Chapel Sunday.
Rev. o. l.. Byrns is home on a short
visit from Louisville, KY, where be
has been in the seminary. He vas Il
censed to preach the Gospel Thursday
at the Mexico Presbyterian church.
Miss Minnie Mcintyre is home from
an extended visit among relatives In
| Mexico.
S. d. Byrns is working for Mr.. Van
degrift in Mexico.
John r. Thomas, of Fulton, has re
turned home after a pleasant visit
among homefolks.
Rev. 0. l.. Byrns and sister were
the guests OF their brother, Yeaman
Of near Benton City, last week.
Mrs. W. A. Winslow left for he
future home in Texas last week. l
will be remembered Mr.. Kinslow wen
some time ago. Charles leaves thi
week and Edward and Mrs. Margare
will be here several weeks yet. Tn
whole community will miss this mos
excellent family greatly.