davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-05
For a Better Water SuppI<

Corvallis citizens may yet see
the dav when the SHOWS of Mary's
Peak will furnish their water sup
ply. Not but that the water now
in use is not good, for other cities
are glad to get it, but this water
would be far superior, clean, cold
and in immeasurable quantities.
1t lies just to the west of this city
and can be had at a very moder-
ate expense, and in very short
time.
There are three feasible sources
of supply, any one of which will
give ample satisfaction. The
first is the south fork of Mary's
River which empties into the
main river about a halt a mile
above Philomath This stream
of main stream furnishes power
for Arch Horning's saw-mill, sup
pies water for a seven mile hume
that floats down 10000 feet OF
lumber every day and there is
enough water remaining in the
bed OF the stream to repeat the
process threefold. This water is
SO cold that small boys cannol
swim in it, which is saying good
deal.
There is enough water going
to waste at the Benton County
Lumber Company's Mill at Phil
omath to irrigate several thous-
and acres of farm land. Take a
trip up along this flume and no.
tice the pretty, luxuriant gardens.
The dweilers along the way have
a two-inch hole in the aume and
plug it. At night the plug is re-
moved, and by means of troughs
and little bitches, the water runs
all night. The water from the
hume is clean, with the excep-
.tiol of the, saw-dust which could
easily be screened out and utiliz-
ed.
Another source of supply is
Woods Creek, which runs into
Mary's river about a half a mile
above the mouth of thesouth fork.
This stream is also sufficient for
all necessary needs, but is not as
available as the first named sup
ply.
The third source of supply is
the north fork of Mary's River,
which, with suitable dam, can
be made to yield results of untold
value. When it comes to a ques-
ton of power, the system would
be very inexpensive as the fall is
sufficient to dispense with ma
chinery, and, when once put in,
will practically run itself.
Mr.. Gates one of the most
practical engineers of the north
west considers the project feasi-
BILE and the cost of the enter prise
would pay for itselfin very few
years. Mr.. Gates has just COM
pleted a fine new water system
for Dallas and number among his
undertakings some of the best
water systems IN Oregon.
There is sufficient idle money
in the different repositories of the
city to finance the proposition,
indeed it would be considered a
wide awake proposition by some
men a fine opportunity tor invest
ment with good subtantial ground
for comnlete returns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-05

1t surely is about time to ring
down the curtain on this Creheld
business. The man is either a
cheap knave OR a maniac, per-
haps some of both. 1t is fitting
that he should be sent somewhere
we'll out of sight, where the op-
portnnity for proselytingis slender.
-Albanv Herald.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-05

Figuratively speaking, all eyes
will soon be turned towards Ore
gon. Thousands, tens of thou
sands, hundreds of thousands,
mayhap millions will follow
Lewis and Clark into our beloved
country, while millions more who
cannot come will eagerly read all
that is written and printed and
listen to all that is said about the
land ''Where Rolls the Oregonp'
Yes, even millions will be an
hungered for the story of Oregon,
the most fascinating of all the
histories OF our great galaxy of
states. Is our almost universal
somnolence to continue? Are we
to go on as of old and collectively
take another Rip Van Winkle
nap? Are we still to take the
husks and give our sister states
the fruits? Or shall we arouse
ourselves, unitedly grid on our
armor, take Opportunity by the
hand and determine that we will
make the name of Oregon and
her wonderful resources an, pos
sibilities known in every hamlet
in the East? How are we going
to do this? That is what we
have met here to determine. I
see before me many men compe-
tent to map out plan of educa-
tional advertising; jointly we
will be able to evolve some plan
or plan whereby we can make
Opportunity captive.
Money must be raised. We
cannot do much on wind. The
man who says Oregon don't need
advertising must be ostraci:ed,
and the pessimist who says Ore
gon is no great shakes, anyway,
must be quickly taken out and
killed! We must begin our cam
paign here and now. We must
formulate a plan of battle, choose
our captains, name our recruit
ing officers, select our ammuni-
ton, locate the sites for our bat
teries, appoint a rendezvous, and
ere the SHOWS of winter come we
should have every hill and valley
east of the Rocky Mountains re-
verberating with the story OF the
wonders OF Oregon.
The results of Wednesdays
deliberations may be summed up
as follows:
Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the development of the
Inland Empire by means OF por-
tage road around Cello Rapids;
the improvement of the mouth of
the Columbia River by the re-
moval of the bar, improvement
of Coos Bay Harbor, irrigation en-
terprises whereby Government aid
is to be secured for the arid lands
of the state.
The report of the plan OF organ
ization contained this resolution;
Resolved, That each city, town
and community organize its own
local league, business club, or
other similar organization, or
select one of its existing clubs or
organizations. which shall become
a member of the State League.
Most impressive was the scene
when, at the end of the conven-
ton, the big assemblage of dele
gates pledged themselves as one
man to cooperate actively in the
work of advancing the interests
of their community and thereby
those of the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
AS TOWN Thieves
5t BY VOTE OF CITIZENS
(spec,al TO The Times-pispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
g NEW CASTLE, PA. Oct. ]. William -
Robinsoniand his son-in-law. Claude VIII
son. Of Pulaski, were arrested on Sum
day and lodged In jail here to await a
hearing on the charge of burglary pre-
fcrred by s. "A. Armstrong.
The arrestfof Wilson and Robinson was
brought about$in a peculiar way. When
the crime was committed suspicion a t
once fell upon the two men. Some one a'
suggested the idea of getting an ex-
preston OF public opinion on the mat.
ter. Accordingly ballot box was pro-
5vided and citizens were requested to drop
In ballot having on 1t the names Of the
men whom they suspected. When the
votes were counted Wilson and Robin
son had swept the field. no other names
than their own appearing in the unique
election. This led to their arrest.
After they We're in the hands OF the
officers search OF their premises was
made, when the stolen guns We're found.
together with several hundred cans Of
fruit and other -plunder. 58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
SHOT L0VE||:R
OF DAUGHTER.
Frederick Farmer Seriously
Wounds His Daughters Per
sistent Adn1irer.
WILL NOT END CoURTsHlP
5Plucky Young Man Declares
That Their Attachment IS
Not atIAll Diminished.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

~
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WINCHESTER "A. Oct IL Because
Edward N. Hardy refused to discontinue
his attentions to Miss Cora Shirley. a
pretty girl OF sixteen years, I the young
ladys father, Christ opherf Shirley, emptied
the contents OF shotgun into Hardy's s
legs late last night at a secluded spot
IN the western end 20 FL this county, and
Hardy Is now In q serious condition.
Shirley st is said. had threa tened & to
shoot Hardy il he persisted In calling on
his daughter, and the men met last night
and trouble 5ensued. Both hsshota but Shir-
ley was not struck. ardy admitted to-
day. that he and the girl had been meet
ing clandestinely, and that their attach-
ment to each other was in no way dlmin-
5ished by the, shooting. The people Of that
section are Z greatly excited over the
affair, and Hardy says the end is MOI
vet Il ~ i5f s{1i, IT. asfft55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Dasta.rdIly Crime Ua.c'ov-
cred by Officials OF
Gov5rllnn II mt,
FOUR ni.EN N ~
UNDER ARREST
Metal Was Used to Increase
Weight of Indifferent Cork
to be Used by Steam
boat Companies
for Lie Pre-
servers.
(By Associated Press.)

? = lIgI ~ :
4 WASHINGTON. y. a c.. October IA
conspiracy, which has been developed by
officials OF the Department OF Com
merce and Labor and OF the department
ossJustice. to-day resulted In the arrest
ut Camden. n. j., OF !. II. stone, H. c..
8 Guintard. Charles w. Russ and James
+ Russ. officers Of the EonpnrIel Cork
Z Works. They were apprehended by tho
United States marshal for. the district
#of New Jersey, under an indictment
found on September 18th. BY the United
States grand Jury at Trenton charging
II them under section $40 OF the revised
statutes OF the United Stats with con,
spring to defraud the government and
prejudice the administration OF The
steamboat Inspection laws by putting
/; upon tho market compressed cork blocks
s for use In making life preservers. each OF
which blocks contained in. ity center a
piece or bar iron q bout six inches long
sand h weighing eight ounces. The iron
s bar. was inserted and concealed In the
block for the purpose OF increasing The
weight 10 the legal requirement OF six
pounds OF good cork for each lie pre-
server. The mon arrested Will be ar
raigned probably early next week before
Tinted States District Court OF New
Jersey TO plead TO the ndictment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
JERUSALEM DRIVER
KNOCKED DOWN BY COLONEL

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
ST.. LOUIS, October IL -Colonel ]. S..
aRaine, OF Georgia. q member OF Governor
Terrell's staff, knocked down n camel
driver In the streets Of Jerusalem at the
Worlds Fair yesterday because the, driver
refused to permit Mrs. Terrell to dis
mount.
Mrs. Terrell became seasick when
the ungainly beast began his lurchins.
shambling progress and asked TO be per-
mitted to dismount. The camel driver
pretended TO be unable to understand
her, and urged the beast on. This made
Mrs, Terrell cry out in fright, and the
Georgia colonel. after ordering the driver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
DON'T KNOW WHO
THE RESlOENT# is

Especial Ia The Tim les . Dispatch.)
n FAT ERsON. NJ y, Oct. ]. .---ln the spe-
sciul Sessions Court YESTERDAYS an un lSlai
,,utrher Of aliens applied for ctIze s.1lp,
AMI Jaoge Scott questioned them closs.y.
who is President of the United
4 States? n one was q aaked.
illlam B. Gourley.' replied the he ppll'
cant. q M 5ss. sa IL
Judge Scott. who Is aastaunch Republi-
can. told the applicant that he was not
eligible for citizenship.
f Another applicant. an Italian, was
nsked who was Governor OF New Jersey.
Billy Hughes. ne replied, and. too,
was told he could get no papers.
# Congressman William Hughes has been
fren on1inated In the Sixth District.
Another Italian applicant was asked !:
WHO Is the Mayor Of sPaterson?" and
no answered: Joseph Puglla. z"
Mr.sPuglia is one of the Italian leaders
in Paterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
RED MEN FEAR
GOV, ! ). E.R.'lv|.M.EN1 /
Refused Money Because They
| Were Afraid United States
Wanted to Control Schools.
GIVEN 1 No ASSURANCE
Officials Deny There Is Any
Trouble Over Question Of
Negro Attendance.
GIVEN NO ASSURANCE

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
1YASHINGTON.$D D. CT, Oct 1.-The off,
cials of the Interior Department deny that
there is any trouble in, the Indian eTerri-
tory over the refusal Of Indians to send
their children to public schools with ne
gro children. Reports to- the effect tnat
|Ethe government schools for the indians
,had been bro ken up be ca use negro chill
dren were allowed to attend them are de-
clared to be untrue. 81
Officials OF the department deny that
There Is any 3intento on the part Of the
government &c compel. Indian and negro
a children, to attend the same schools Ths
Creek and Cherokee nations have long
maintained separate schools for Indian
and negro h;ldren. and white children
were allowed to attend the schools & for
{ Indians The Choctaws and Chlcasaws
have never had any schools W for negro
children. and do not allow them in the
Indian schools si 'g
Refused Money. .5
At the last session Of Congress a bill,
was passed appropr!atlng Sl00 COO for the
tory aid forth education OF the children,
! OF whtos :. no non-resldents. The money.
was to be used as supplemental to the
sulos uppropria ted by the, various tribes
\ II the 2 elrltoly for the support of schools.
The Indians have refused to accept the
money! but not for; the reason that they
Z fear that negroes will be flowed to pa
trol4lze the schools. for the government
has not ATTEMPTED to have mixed schools.
4 The $'@.,l e; use OF the refusal Of the.
tribes to accept the money for the schools
is that tneys fear thar to do SO would
DO an entering wedge which would finally
cause the control Of TIE schools to pass
f:om the 'tnands OF the Indians to the
i'.Irrl! government. They refuse to al
low the appropriation to be used for the
pllrnnst.i 10, which It was made. aad
I tl,-le is nc law. SO far is known. under
which they can be compelled to take ard
suseftfle money. The superintendent OF the
s,"nu!s has not yet reported to the gov
ernment. It s hoped that the Indians
can he brought to see that there Is no
dr.r" on the part OF the government
II, gain control OF the schools, though 1t
Is a $iGrIdcant fact that they have not
been officially assured that the govern
men: has ROT a mind TO take the control
OF their schools from them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
.Supr5me Court suStains
the Decision Of Judge
Prentiss.
COUNCILS RIGHT
TO EMOVE.
Higher Tribunal Upholds the
Circuit Judges Ruling That
the New Body lad the
Power Both to Re-
move and to
Elect.

The Supreme Court Of Appenls, by re-
!is.ng, just before adjournment us
staun,on on Thursday to giant writs u
error to either OF the decisions OF Judge
Prcntls in the Norfolk Police Commission
n4llter. finally settles that vexed qucs-
ton by giving effect 10 the election Of
~. H. olorl.ng and J. H. waters.
# They Will serve the remaInuer OF the
tel m for which j. Leon y. oud and Robert
w. Shuitice were elected by the outgo-
ing Council In Jcly, but which was cut
short by the action OF the new Coun-
ell in removing Wood and Shuluce and
.electng In their stead Sterling and Wat-
tcrs. At the same time that the 6u-
3preme Court refused a writ of error
to the last decision Of J udge Prentls ren-
,dered at Suffolk September 1871, sustuin-
ing the action OF the new Council III re-
moving shultice and Wood, and electlng
Sterling and Waters. It declined to grant
a airehearing in the original case In which
It had sustained the ruling OF Judge Prem
:t.s, that the retiring Council had The
right to elect Wood and shultice.
The effect OF this Is that Wood and
shultice are declared to have been the
legal commissioners from the date OF
their election BY the Old Council. instead
or Callahan and Reed. whom they sue
'ceeded. until their removal BY the new
Council. Sterling and Waters are now
declared the legal commissioners.
The outcome is q distinct victory for.
the Dey administration faction. Tho
fight has been characterized by the in
tense feeling that attends all political
battles in Norfolk. The personnel ofEthc
police force OF the city'is affected BY the
decision Sss X gs s5 8yi3s{ M H. 4 sfiSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
SHOT HIN UNTIL
HE FELL IN DEATH
Henry Hudson After Emptying
n; His is; shoe'ttgu4, Uses Pistol I
N OH Robert Smith.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch.)

Gf45 Especial to The efIlmeS-DlSpatch.)
5S SUFFOLK. VA. October lon the
banks Of Pagan Creek near smithfield,
Va. this morning. Robert Smith,, colored.
was shot dead by Henry hudson, also
black. # Y
I'd Hudson. who was accused OF intimacy
with Smiths wife last night, had q
fracas with Smith. who. Hudson claims,
knocked him down with a brick. Hudson
then fired three times at Smith with a
revolver, one shot infl!ctlng slight
wound. This morning Hudson went hunt
ing for Smith with shotgun and pis'
tol, When they met. Smith ran, Hudson
fired both barrels Of his shotgun and
later used his pistol until Smith fell,
nlortallS wounded. Hudson hired Alex
ander Young to take him by boat to
Newport News where both were arrest
Cd, a,
To the newspaper men at Newport
News. Hudson said :Es1 4 y
ji5"If;I hadn't killed him, he would have
killed me; SOL don't think they ought
to do anything with me for It. = t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
NO ONE BIDS D GOODBYE ID! ! I. !.
TO WIGLlAM4 Wal DORFs AST0R
(snecIal 10 The ,,n,e.s-Disna,:t

- q, lSNeclaI TO The. .Ilnes-D1snatch.) 49,
i9 NEW$5YORk, October. 1.--A1r. William
Waldorf Astor, with seventeen trunks
and a valet, sailed for England yestcl'-
day on the Celtic OF the White Star
Line, after brief visit to New; York
Bef fore the vessel sailed r.Astor, SEEM
,ingly bored, stood apart from the other
passengers and watched fearful partings
OF fellow }voyagers from relatives and
friends. No one was there to say good
bye TO him. AS the ship pulled into ;he
stream he turned and disappeared within
the cabin.
Tho seventeen trunks were the only:
things that caused remark hygthe crowd.
AS they stood, piled high on the; pier ca ch
marked with big .. ma ny persons I'm
gered about them curiously. * I'll E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
PREFERRED JAIL TO
DISGRACE OF NAME

z 1,t 10y AssocIateu = FleeH'J .1 :.
Il. fiAHTFOI.D,# ,#5 SON4S., oct l-Rather
than disclose the identity Of his parents,
young man, giving the name OF Charles
wilson, will spend at least two years in
the State prison at Wethersheld.
Wilson. who Is only eighteen years old.
was arrested for picking pocket and
when arra!gned before Judge Roraback
( In the s.rerior Court. he was Informed
that II he would disclose his Identity
and bring certificate Of good character.
the court would beElenient and continue
thc case nutll January 1st.
& Young Wilson rcf SD to entertain the
ggestlon, and said he wsull serve the
longest sentence the court could impose
rather than reveal his name and disgrace
his family.
Judge Roraback sentenced the boy to
An indetermnate term in the prison, not
less than two nor more; than four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
TRIES E TO STOP light
AND Is SHOT DOWN
Especial to The Times s-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
IRlsTlANsBURG,r VA, October L.
Edw. Totten, manager Of Miller's livery
stable. while endeayorng to separate Ed
ward Gilmore and Hale Jones. was shot
twice by Gilmore. and the surgeons arc
at this ume unable to determine the ex-
toni OF his injuries. Gilmore and Jones
we're both undcr4 the influence Of liquor.
Gilmore as soon as he did the shoot
ing, attempted 10 escape. but was ar
res ted, and Is now In Jail. All the parties
nre, 5white & q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
sG0vERNMEN
TO MAKE. PROTEST
(By Associated Press.)

~ N ~ RI (By 9AssOClnLed Press,1 Hi4Ii3
# HAVANA, October 1.-The members or
the YCigar Manufacturers Assocla tion
urge the Cuban government to
represent to the United States the alleged
injustice {, in removing the distinctive
stamp on imported cigars. 1t Is charged
that Secretary Shaw's decision assists
all the dishonesty practiced against tho
American, consumer, In making the boxes
containing mixed or otherwise inferltr
products appear to contain pure Ha-
,yanas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
MAY THRASH BOYS
UNTIL STRIPES COME
afBy Associated Press )

II CHICAGO. ILL, Oct IA dispatch
to the Tribune from sSheboygan, Wis,
Says, 4 "a 81. z
"a father may thrash his son untl
stripes are raised without being liable to
arrest for assault providing the boy Is
not old enough to have his dignity In
jured, accord ng to decision Of Judge
Ilirwan In the Circuit Court.
"Franz Radloff, a contractor, was ac-
Quilted of thrashing his nlne-year-old
boy with whip because the boy watched
circus parade. Fs Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
.Citv Hall Courts.

Tho new terms OF the chanceryN and Hus-
tings Courts will begin Tomorrow The day IN
The latt er win he devoted to the work OF the
= The following lawyers have qualified to
practice IN the Law. and Equity Court D. =,
lssakc, w G,islTyler and Marvin smit =.
= In tho Circuit Court suit to recover $40 rs
was s.ituted by the Pennsylvania Iron Com
many VS., the W. II. Trigg Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Fast Automobile Racing.

(By Assoclate ted .I'ress.)
l HARLEM ttACta = SACK. Cctoner LII
IN last heat OF q fivo nile special race at
ths Chicago Automobile Club. cnr q ssr of
india. apol!s, Ind, broke the worlds , TO
mile record for mlddlewe!eht cars three.tlft
az a second, going the first two miles In
P.lo fat. . I.... ~. "a -lilLl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
of for New York.

justice crutchaeld left for New York
yesterday to see his physician. The JUS
itice has not been In good condition for
some som days, and feltbthat tho best t,:ng
10 do was to consult the doctors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
RESULTS {, OF E FOOTBALL
GAMES YESTERDA

Pennsylvania 81, Virginia o. FL
Virginia Polyteehnle5lnstl ts, RIch.
mond College 0.
William and Mary IS, Norfolk High
School 0. AZ.
Roanoke College 5, Roanoke City 5.
"A. e M. College 8, Virginia Military
Institute o.
Harvard "a, Williams o. ii.
University Of Maine 6, Brown 0.
Dartmouth ", MASSACHUSETTS AsrieuI-5
turall o. 3i,3 II. S3.s
Amherst s, vllIIston o.
Exeter II, Bowdoln o. &
West Point 12, Tufts College o.
Columbia 10, vestrlan Q.
Yale. ,42, Trinity Q.
Iowa SO, Cornell o.
michigan SO, Case o.
North caroIna 2s, Gulford Q. III.
Georgia 7 ech. "a, Fort MCPHERSON s. BIZ
Carlisle Indians 81, Gettysburg O.. q
Cornell University %, Rochester s.
Princeton 10, Georgetown o. @ ' ,s ss
- s D & . . Z &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Favored Brownies.

Tho roofing yesterday was strongly in
favor Of the Brownies. The oranks re-
allied that the team was a credit to the
city, and they We're accorded much an
plause. Their playing has helped revive
the great national game In this city.
Not since the beginning OF the season;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

NOTE
- - u :

The many reliable busi-
ness firms WHO are adver-
tisinK in tile Tee. Dee Want
,Ad. columns to-tlay. They
do so because it pays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
REMEMBER.

That to-day's Tee Dee
Want AL. columns are full
Of all kinds Of bargains.
1t will pay you to read
them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-01

The board Of directors Of the South
western Wisconsin Fair held meet
ing on last Friday night and elected
the following officers: w. J. Penhal-
Logon, president: James A. Hoare,
vice president; Edward Brown, Sec
rotary.
William Vickerman visited relatives
and friends in Milwaukee during the
past week.
Miss Vale James returned last
week to her home In Storm Lake,
after u visit with relatives in Mineral
Point. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. James Of Storm Lake.
Hermann Willis is here from Kan
sas for visit. He is son of An
thony Willis, a former resident Of
these parts.
Rev. J. Odell of England. and
former president OF the British PRINT
tive Methodist Conference, preached
to large congregations in the p. M.
church, Mineral Point, on Sunday
and on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings Of the present week.
He is an able preacher, who fearlessly
proclaims the whole gospel. His visit
here will long be remempered by all
who heard him.
Walter J Hammill visited here this
week, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hendra, where his wife has
been staying for some time.