davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Social ana
Personal.

1 Once past the town with Its scorn and
scath, ~
Sl It's turmoil only a memory. Il;
In fellowship witt, the bird and tree,
II I feel the lure of the August path.
4 oh, fresh. free charm of the August
days asiS &
That wins and saves from the mon
Ii ster strife,
I greet the surge Of n larger life
Along the slopes OF thy noiseless ways
q on every side of me, how they cali
IA Is Tho orchard lane and the glen road
deep.
The willow-way and the aisles that
+ past btookside fountain and waterfall.
Il heed ana hasten these paths ! know
AS well rs any that dwell thereby! Il
"A little boy had the skill to try
Their secrets all in the long ago. i.AAa
Il Come, 60 with me of an August day, /.
TIE hilltops claim US, and we shall
"a find
Ei5s5 yyipe company mid the, pasture-kind,
4 Ana kins folk over the woodland way.
! Frank 3walcott HUT, in August House
4 keeper.
Mitchell-Moore.
1 Mr.. and Mrs John Mcdowell Moore,
\ OF Atlanta, announce the enga cement
j$of their daughter, Miss Bessie Moore
4 to i. s. Mitchell, Jr. the wedding to be
a solemnized at home early lii October
slE3 Miss NJ oore is the granddaughter OF
n REV. W. B. Wharton. who was for many
wears lastor Freemason Street Baptist
4 Church. of Norfolk. She lis quite young.
a md though never having made q for
u NAL debut, She has been exceedingly
slpopular in the younger society set.
ri Mr. Mitchell is the youngest son Of
III MIR. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, and is one
4 foe tho we'll known young business men
Iuf atlanta, being connected with the
II Georgia Railway and Electric Company.
.sS Mrs. Nc Kenna at the White.
II one OF the most attractive August
BiEuests al the Greenbrler White Sulphur
IA Springs is Mrs McKenna, the wife OF
Associate ST Justice 81 NJ cIienna, Of the
United States Supreme Court. Justice.
81 nj Eczema and the Misses Mckenr1h8 are
iS5attachc Of the Belgian legation, has
Il Hoined I,aror and Baroness Moncheur at
i5thes Mann Springs. 4 "a III
Mrs. Stephen NJ. Foote and Misses
1, Esther and Lois Foote, the wife and
Of Captain S. NJ Foote, Of
the ted States army, arc at the Bran
n don lICtel, Basic City. Va
388 Former Minister to Spain Hannis Tay-
3lor5 Mis-. Taylor and Miss Ia ylora. are
spending the summer at Warrenton, Va
sS Mrs &. r /. Yancey and NJ iss Ednonias
I #. Lawrence and Miss Richie Sutton, of
Washington, D. c.. arc. spending the
GUNNER Sat the Rockbridge Alum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Miss Katharine Myers, OF Norfolk, the
daughter Of Mr. Barton Myers. leading
is visiting the family Of Mr. Joseph Bar
ton. near Kernst town, Frederick county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Mrs. William "a. Irvine has returned
Of West Main Street, sCnarlottcsville. 5.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

e q Mr.. u DIN Walker and his nephew. Mr.
Harris. are enjoying a summer outing
spent in Nova Scotia; Miss Annie Rose
Walker, who has abandoned the Idea OF
her European trip, is In Philadelphia, and
will spend the remainder of the summer
4At the North. 1900 tS. $500 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

IS Mrs. Charles Sklnker5is having a de-
.lightful stay with her son, Mr. Charles
sSkinker. Jr, III San Francisco, Cal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

N5 The Rev. William NJ Dame rector OF
Memorial Church, Baltimore and chap
slain OF the famous Fifth Maryland Reg-
$ment, Is spending his summer vacation.
lat the Inn. Winchester, Va, accompanied
by his wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

struggled up gain. His great head was !a!s
torn and dripping & his eyes n CLEAN fof
rolling red aann white: the little stern;
and stlff like the gallant stump OF q flag
staff shot ava y. "a HI wa do sperate but
Eindomltable and he sobbed as he fought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Mrs. Fred Valentine and children are
spending he summer In the Virginia
8IHountalns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Ell Miss Dora Pugh and her sister. Mrs.
NJ. I: alker, left on M onday for two
weeks stay a tsAtlantic City N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

e. Rev Dr., and Mrs. William Ma bee vii
leave Wednesday, week for Canada, t
visit Mr.. Maybee's mother. 5Ss 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
ONE PARTNER CANNOT
SUE ANOTHER FOR A BILL

The suit of c. E. Weston against n.
J. Blackman, for S13S.6O. an appeal
from a justice court. was dismissed by
the plaintiff yesterday afternoon after
all the evidence had been introduced
before the jury. Weston and Black
man were in partnership in the pur-
chase and sale of horses. Blackman
was to furnish the funds and Weston
the experience. There was d misun-
derstanding, Weston claiming the
amount above stated was owing him.
Suit within a partnership is not coun-
tenanced in law, hence the dismissal.
Weston's only recourse is a suit in
chancery for an accounting.
\ motion for a new trial has been
filed by Weld & Olmsted, attorneys for
the defendant, in a suit on a note of
DR.. a. II. Arp against II. l.. Bullen, a
case the complex character of which
has been the main topic of discussion
among the lawyers of the bar during
the week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
MR.. SMITH WILL HAVE A
HOUSEFULL IF ALL CONF

wealthy Kentuckyan whose name
is Smith has issued a general invita-
ton through the press to the Smiths
of the country to assemble at Louis
vile for a three days reunion next
fall, and he will defray all the eXpen
ses of entertainment. He says he is
willing to spend $4,000 on his project,
but will drop it unless he receives as
surance that the Smith family of the
United States will be represented b.
a fair proportion Of those bearing the
name.
Mr. Smith says he is anxious that as
many Smiths as possible visit hin
at his villa at Louisville. Perhaps
Mr.. Smith has no idea of the number
of his relatives. But he claims he will
stand for all the noise, and wants his
cousins, aunts, uncles, nephews and
grandparents 10 show up at his party.
The occasion is to last three days
Mr.. Smith is willing to spend $4,000
If perchance each of his relatives
should take in the little blowout MI
Smith would have 100000 peOpl,
to support for three days on $4,000.
This would allow for expenses OF
meals, entertainment and lodging of
each visitor little more than cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
New York,s Expense Account.

The New York World in comment
ing on the fact that the municipal tax
budget for Greater New York will
amount to $1Q6,0S4 5000, makes some
comparisons that will astonish many
readers. Even without the nine cents
the figures are stupendous, says the
World. No other city i'll the world
approaches them. For a standard of
comparison we must turn to the rev
enue of nations. China is an empire,
yet her revenues are only $4,000. 900
a year. Turkey is an empire, and hers
are a fourth less than New York. S.
That city spends four times as much
on schools alone as the entire income
of Persia, whose sovereign calls him
self king of kings. Its commerce is
greater than that of the Austrian en-
pire
The budget of New York is greater
than that of any republic in the world
except France and the United States.
1t is over three times that of Mexico.
Ii is more than the incomes of alE the
Spanish-American republics between
the Rio Grande and Chill combined. 1t
is nearly $40. 900. 900 more than that of
bought Manhattan Island from the In.
dians.
Canadians consider their country a
power on the same level with the
United States: yet the revenue of the
Dominion of Canada is $4,000, 900 less
than that of New York City. In the
year before the civil war, when we
had over 100000 people. the entire
net income of the United States gov
ernment was only S56.O54 600. The
national debt then was less than one
sixth of the present city debt of New
York. Even now the cost of running
the civil branches of the United States
government. emitting the postal ex.
penses met from postal revenues. is
substantially the same as that of run.
ming the government of this city.
From the foregoing the World con,
cludes that it would not be much of a
promotion for Mayor Mcclellan to give
up the chief magistracy of Greater
New York for the presidency of the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
MRS. DUNN WINNER
OF THIRD MATCH
Each OF Three Cities Has Bee u Sue
cessfal So Far in WOmen's
Coli Handicap.

The third golf handicap for wom-
en- was played yesterday afternoon at
Rock Island arsenal course, and was
won by Mrs. George d. Dunn, of Mo
line. with a net score of III In the
three contests so lar played for this
cup a representative of each of the
tri-cities, Miss Preston, of Davenport;
Mrs. Frank MiXter, of Rock Island.
and Mrs. Dunn. of Moline, have been
successful. so that if this record Is
kept up, the final contest for the cup
promises TO be an interesting inter
city event.
The best score for the day, l24, was
made by Miss Mott, but was not quite
low enough TO carry off the best score
medal, which is still held by Mrs.
Skinner of Moline, upon her score of
122. made in the second handicap. The
summaries of the score follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
The State Democratic Convention,

Quincy Herald: The democratic
gathering at Springfield was a rather
turbulent one, but after it was all over
it was found that an excellent state
ticket had been made. There were
three factions to satisfy, and it stood
to reason that at least one of them
must be disappointed. In the fight in
Cook county there was an alliance be-
tween the Hopkins and Hearst forces
against Harrison, and the alliance had
the best of it. Later the Hearst forces
went TO the other extreme and made
an alliance with Harrison to get con-
troll of the party machinery. AS a re-
suit, Hopkins only frightened his grip
on the organization and he controlled
the convention by main force. All
that the Hearst people asked in the
first place was instructions for their
candidate. and this had been conceded
by Hopkins. After it was all over.
Robert Burke summed up the situa-
zion very tersely when he said: The
Hearst people got all they claimed to
want; Hopkins got all he wanted, and
Harrison got what he knew was COM
ing to him. What more can you ask"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-C. G. Schultz. Little
Rock; W. B. Wilde, Peoria; w. NJ.
Gineas. S. Van Rouker, r. Casey, Chi
cago; o. \. Clark, Minneapolis; J.
Smith, r. r. Sutton, PittsburS: II
Thompson, Geneseo; J. Coon, Ari
IONA; S. o. Duggee. G.. Irving, w. a
Wilde, Chicago; Z. d. Parker, Cedar
Rapids; J. J. Connolly, Dubuque; II
T. Pollock, Springfield; c. W. Homes
Hannibal: R. P Wood, New York; f.
Detiing, Peoria; G. w. Montgomery,
r. Lee, St. Louis; Nj. d. Rosenfield.
Moline: S. II. Goldstein, Chicago: w
6 Filkins, indianapolis; F. II. Viets.
Boston: Z. G. Barker, Chicago; Thorn
as George St. Louis; \. d. Weld, Rock
Island: S. J. Fasting. Burlington; H
w. Cole, Grand Rapids; F. w. Joslyn,
Elgin; Mr.. and Mrs. y. Y. Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bell, Dubuque; y. l.
Hereford, Springfield: W. II. Porter
Chicago; J. S. Wilcott and wife
IGalesburg: c. W. Friedenberg, Chi
cago; y. DuBrue, w. r. Wood. Gin
ton: +. Sternback, y. A. FitzMaurice,
L. Hibwood, P. A. Rose, NJ SchOOn-
maker. Chicago; c. II. Neff, Philadel-
Dllld, u l-tSNtl, Cincinnati L.
Jenkins. Buffalo: w. Benham, Cincin-
natl: A. Benedict, F. B. Fleming, San
Jose; Thomas NJ. McDermott, st. Paul,
H. North. Hudson; r. Schippman, Jr,
Charles Patterson, st. Paul; H. p.
String, +. Stevenson, Chicago; \. J.
Sweeney. Utica; j. E. Eaton, II. j.
Bockenhoff, Chicago. B. H. McWil-
!iams. MattOOn; c. l.. Clapp and wife,
w. G. Bierd, Chicago:R. B. Davis,
Louisville: F. Stockhousen, Milwau-
kee; W. Z. Craiglaw. Springfield.
at the Harms, (European)-A. NJ.
Giliigan. c. J. Morgan, New York; E.
l.. Warren. St. Louis; c. L. Cross, F.
]. Hilderbrand. Chicago: r. a. Wilson,
Galesburg; G. W. Harris, A. II. Zee
man. New York; H. Hasstleman, Pc
oria: T B. Bonner, Bloomington; S.
A. Arion. Cincinnati: d. J. Bates,
Cleveland. NJ. S. Purcell, Aurora; d.
J. Ferguson. Cedar Rapids; John II.
Henry. Peoria: l. l.. Cramer, 4. VI.
Dixon. Chicago: G. c. Miller. st
Louis; y. c. Mccoy. Pittsburg; r. \.
Ryan. Newton: A c. Plat, Milwau
kee: l.. c. Walters, Chicago; A. Hook
e1burg. Sam Isaacs, New York; Frank
Sturgis. Milwaukee; F. J. Faulkner,
St. Louis: W. r. Hamilton, G. L. Ev-
ans. c. ]. Crowley. Chicago; ]. c
Lutz. New York: Frank J. Ladd, ke
vance: G. y. Weaver. St. Paul; Ben
Newhouse. y. E. Williams, Chicago;
e. C. Whitney. New York; Il. l.
Wheeler. Burlington: VI. c. McKer-
nan. Gilmore; F. L. Fletcher, Rock
ford: G. c. Roth, Peoria; NJ. c. White,
Chicago: l.. NJ. Purcell, Dixon.
At the Rock Island, European
F. d. Scribner Clinton; Hughes, East
man. Thiery. Regan. Pattison, Null
cahv. Fleming. Cook. Jones, Smith,
Hadlev, Buelow. Hines. Dubuque Base
ball club; J. y. Karr, Chicago; James
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
Break the Glass Trust.

The window glass industry is so
highly protected by the Dingley tariff
that it should therefore show the high
est degree of prosperity. according TO
the Republican theory. Yet the Ma
tional Glass Budget. May rs, in its
weekly review of the window glass
situation, says: Prices are reported
lower, demand less. and general de
moralization greater at present than
at any previous time during the pres
ent year and there seems no hope of
any improvement for the better as
long as any considerable number OF
plants continue to operate" The
Budget then gives a list of seventeen
plants that have closed down and ten
others that were to draw their fires
on May 2S and all of these are not
expected TO resume business until late
next fall.
The reason for this collapse is that
the market is overstocked with win
dow glass, there being enough in the
hands of the manufacturers and
wholesale merchants, besides what the
tailers hold, to probably last for over
a year.
In ordinary times the glass blowers
are nOj employed on an average nIGre
than half time and under the present
depressed condition of the industry
the average work for the year will
not exceed three months. The high
wages paid in the glass industry is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
Call for Democratic County Convention

Pursuant to the resolution adopted
in the democratic county convention.
held in Rock Island May 90, 1904, the
democratic voters of Rock Island
county are requested to send dele
gates to the county convention to be
held at the court house in the city of
Rock Island, Gill, on the Both day of
June. a. ID. 1904. at , o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of nominating one can
didate for circuit clerk, one candidate
for states attorney, one candidate for
coroner. and one candidate for sur
veyor, TO be voted for in the county of
| Rock Island at the general election
held on the Sth day of November, a. ID.
1904. and TO also select the proper
number of delegates to the congress
| sional and senatorial conventions, and
such other business as may seem ex-
pedient.
The representation will be one del
egate for every % votes and one for
every fraction of that number over Is
based on the presidential vote of 1900
as follows:
Rock Island-First ward, 8; Second
ward. -; Third ward, Is; Fourth
ward. 9; Fifth ward, 10; Sixth ward
y; Seventh ward. 10.
Moline-First ward, Z, Second ward
l.; Third ward, 6; Fourth ward, 5:
Fifth ward, 9; Sixth ward, IA; Sew.
enth ward, 4.
AndaIusia, >; Black Hawk. 4 Bowl
ing. l; Buffalo Prairie, 5; Canoe Greek,
=; Coal Valley, 4; Coe. 3; Cordoya, 3
Drury. 1: Edgington No. /, >: Edging.
ton No. >, >; Hampton No. l, 4 No. ,,
>; No. ), ,: Rural 5; South Moline No
l, c; No. >, ,; Port Byron, 5; South
Rock Island, s: yuma, 3.
Primaries for the election of dele
gates to said convention will be held
in the city of Rock Island, and by eau
cuses in the city of Moline, in the re-
| spective wards on the 25th day of
June, \. d. 1904. Polls and caucuses
TO be conducted by the members of
the county committee from the re-
speCtive wards in conformity with
said resolutions. In the rural dis
tricts the delegates elected to the
democratic county convention held
May &c. 1904, were authorized TO act
as delegates TO this convention from
their respective districts.
JOHN P. SEXTON. Chairman.
! George p. Stauduhar, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

thus reduced from so TO IS per cent
and virtually becomes low wages.
The widow glass buyer, however,
receives but little if any advantage
from the enormous over production,
the manufacturers nearly all being
combined to hold up the price. This
they are enabled to do by the protec
ton the tariff gives them from for
eign competition, and the price of
window glass will never be reason
able until the enormous tariff duties
are reduced. The rate OF duty de
pends on the sizes of the glass, 10 to
10 inches being 12s cents per pound
and the largest size AS cents per
pound. The rate of duty is. therefore
from 50 cents to S2.52 per box of 60
pounds. The average value per box
of imported glass as declared by the
importer for the year 1903 was S16G
per box. To that must be added the
per box. To that must be added the
freight and the duty above mentioned,
according to the size and weight.
1t is safe to say the rate of duty
will average nearly 100 per cent, and
yet this enormous protection fails to
give prosperity to this industry. while
it plumbers every one who buys win
dow glass of nearly double what he
ought TO pay. No wonder that the
consumers of the United States are
demanding that the tariff, of which
that on window glass is a sample.
must be revised so that the cost of
living may not eat up all man earns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

Jan Kubilik sued a critic who said
that her was stupid in appearance, but
the critic won his case when Jan ap-
peared before the court. There was
no occasion for the yirtuoso to wish
to be talented and to look that way
at the same time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

Gov. Yates believes that he ap-
pointed men to Office; as personal IA
vors, and that being thus appointed
they may be removed from personal
disfavor. All that Illinois had to do
with the case was to pay the salaries
and pretend that service thus secured
was sufficient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

D. Nye and wife. Cambridge; G.. H.
Kelley, Peoria; William Wolf, Chi
cago; z. F. Dunn, New York; ]. o.
Beardsley and wife Salem; George S.
Miller. Connecticut; c. NJ. Derr. Aledo !;
Grin Smith. LeClair; l. r. Pitney, Pc
)ria: c. A. Yahn, Rock Island; A. II.
galloway, st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
BY THE J. w. POTTER co.

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumenta-
tive character, political or religious
must have real name attached for pub
LEGATION. No such articles will be print
ed over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
RIVER BULLETIN.

If your health's going wrong,
Your breath very strong.
Headaches so you can't see,
Go take some Rocky Mountain Tea.
T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, III. I'm
tered at the postoffice as second-class
matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

A banker never feels that he has
done anything worth Dragging about
until he operates a farm at a profit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17
Friday, June II, 1904.

The Cigar Dealers union ought to
protest against the dealers marking
the boxes Colorado"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-17

1t is certain that the name of Frank
Quinn will be remembered by Illinois
democrats for few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-30
NORTH DEER ISLE.

David Dow, who has been very Ill, is
improving.
Daniel aud Prescott Eaton returned
from Brewer Friday.
Delmoute Torrey weat away Thursday
for winter yachting cruise.
Samuel Lowe killed two OF his horses
the past week. The animals were too lame
to use.
A box supper was held at the school
house Friday evening by the sidewalk
society. Hot coffee, milk, cake and pies
found a ready sale.
Miss Grace, daughter OF Samuel Love
and wife, celebrated the tenth snniver-
sary of her birth Nov. 70, by giving a
party to her young friends.
The funeral OF the late Sophia Dow,
whose deaf was reported last week, was
held at the Congregational church at
Deer Isle last Sunday, Rev. John Lawrence
officiating.
Mrs. Hepzebah Deane dieo Nov. 16 at
the home OF her nephew, Charles Eaton,
W here she had boarded the past four years,
aged eighty-sevep years and eight months.
the remains are to be taken TO Slough
ton, Mass, her former home.
Nov. Is. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-30
suRRY IS PROUD OF HIM.

Surry has many sons scattered over the
world of which she is justly proud.
Among them is Arthur Weber, son OF
Mrs. Mary stinson. From poor boy be
hss unaided risen by his own exertions
until now he holds license as mate OF
merchant steamer to go anywhere on the
ocean. At present he is on voyage from
New York to San Francisco.
He began at the bottom as sailor, and
when he would get some money ahead he
would stay in New York and attend
school. Thus step by step he fought his
way to his present position. He has
never forgotten his mother. From every
foreign port be sends her tokens OF re-
mem brance, and she now has a valuable
collection of useful articles.
He has also purchased the homestead
here of his grandparents, the late John
and Rosilla Floyd, as he could not bear to
have 1t sold to strangers. One by one he
bought out the heirs. His brother Harry
Is a prosperous man In the employ OF
company and has been many
years in New siexico, where he has fam
lily. He, too, is mindful of his mother.
Nav o9 G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-30
ATLANTIC.
Nov. Is.

c. II. Robbins and son Chester were in
Atlantic Sunday.
Miss Martha Barbour, OF Deer Isle, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Augustus Staples.
Miss Rita Staples who has been keep
ing q ten weeks school in Phillips, Is
nome.
Edward Everett Kent is home from the
Maine general hos pital, Portland, much
improved.
Mrs. Abbie Trask Joyce il spending
Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs.
Clark, ia Rockland.
Ross Joyce and wife spent Sunday with
Mrs. Joyce's parents, George Smith and
wife, at swans Island.
Alfred Staples and wife went Saturday
to the Idiewilde, where they were pleas
autly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Spurl-
ing.
Emery Joyce and wife and Roscoe Joyce
and wife leave this week for Portland,
where they will be employed for the
winter. ts
H.W. Joyce and wife have left to spend
the winter in Miami, Fla, where MIR.
Joyce intends to go into the canning
business.
Nov. %. D.