davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-05

S. T. Penniwell had business at Davis
City, Monday.
]. Atz went to Grant City Tuesday to
visit his mother.
]. r. Bowsher had business at Decatur
City last Thursday.
Fred Aten, of Garden Grove, was
Leon visitor Tuesday.
r. w. Bruce attended big dance at
Charlton Friday evening.
S. II. Amos, of Garden Grove, had bust
ness in this city Monday.
v. r. McGinnis had business in court
at Corydon last Thursday.
James Cherry, of Garden Grove, had
business in Leon Tuesday.
Mrs. R. L. Parrish returned yesterday
from visit at Des Moines.
A. o. Kennel, of Van Vert, had bust
ness in this city last Thursday.
Mrs. Claud Lorey returned yesterday
from short visit at Humeston.
Geo. w. Baker returned yesterday
from a business trip to Des Moines.
County Auditor J. r. Gill had business
calling him to Des Moines Monday.
Miss Ella woolsey, Of Blockley, was
visiting friends in this city Monday.
j. R. Bowsher and Master Bobbie
Kohler were Lamont visitors Monday.
Vim. Biggs visited over Sunday in
Garden Grove at the home of B. L. Nay.
Frank Bennett spent couple Of days
at Osceola the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. A. o. Kennel, Of Van Vert, was
visiting with friends in this city Friday.
Miss Kate Cartwright, of Davis City,
visited over Sunday with friends in this
city.
Miss Edith Macy returned Sunday
from a visit with her sister at High
Point.
Rev. 1. G. Swan, of Mt. Ayr, is in the
city attending the Y. P. S. G. E. con-
vention.
G. m. Keller and wife went to Des
Moines Friday and spent few days in
that city.
Mrs. w. G. Hemelrich, of Charlton
came Tuesday on visit to friends and
relatives.
Attorney Marion Woodland had legal
business calling him to Grand River last
Thursday.
County Attorney A. P. Olsen had legal
business calling him to Grand River last
Z Thursday.
Mrs. Il. Z. McClaran, of Davis City
was visiting friends in this city last
Thursday.
Miss Blanche Roger returned Satur-
day from a visit with relatives at
Decatur City.
Mrs. Fl. Brown, Of Pleasanton, was
transacting business in this city Friday
and Saturday.
j. w. Mclaughlin, of Decatur, is at
Des Moines attending the democratic
7zrantion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-05

If you want some bred Poland China
sows, have four or FIVE good ones for
sale. r. A. SIGLER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-05

A few choice bred Poland China sows
for sale. r. A. SIGLER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-05

SEED CORN Have few bushels of
first class seed corn for sale. 38 2t*
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-05

& For SAILED Double set Of work harness
and one lumber wagon. Call on w. d.
Smith at the Bee Hive store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-05

For SALE-A splendid family driving
horse. Enquire at Leon M. e. parson-
age.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-05

Ihave several calves for sale.
j. G. STOCKTON.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
Tender and True.

Squire Benson was often consulted
in cases Of family difficulty resulting
from the storm and stress of time or
temper, and he derived a good deal of
amusement from the tales told in his
little office
'Is it true that you threw something
at Mike that caused the swelling over
his eyer the squire asked little wiry
Irishwoman who appeared sobbing at
his door cue day half an hour after her
husband had departed.
"Yis, did" said the little woman,
catching her breath, "but l niver whit
to hurt him, and he knows it well.
We'd just come home from the cou-
sins wedding. an 1 was feeling kind
of soft to Mike, and 1 axed him If he
loved me as much as he did the day
we was married! and-and he was 30
slow answering me that l up wild the
mop an flung it at Aim. Squire Ben
son; for If we poor women don't have
love our hearts just breaks inside of
usW
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that Is Ga,arrh Halls cata ,h
m edical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu.
tional disease, requires q constitutional treat
actin1 disectly upop the biood and mncoSs
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho
foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have 80 much faith in its curative
powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address. FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
SLEEPING
VOLCANOES

A thin, vapory smoke, lazily ascend
ing from its crater, may be the only Wis
ible sign of life in the sleeping volcano;
but within is raging sea of fire, molten
rock and sulphurous gases. Those who
make their homes in the peaceful val
leys below know the danger, and though
frequently warned by the rumblings and
uuakings, these signs of impending erup-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

= Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-A four
story brick building at Third and Dele
wares treets. occupied by the Black
Syrup g. Refining company, partially
collapsed, the result Of an explosion of
amonia on the third floor. Fifty girls
on the upper stories and several mt n
and boys were thrown into a panic.
Six persons who were. burned were
buriedin the debris. Thes others es-
capped down an alley fire escape -. :.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

the officers, several members of
gang having bad reputation in the
Rock creek section are under .surveil-
lance and arrests may be expected at
any time. 4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

Immense quantities Of sand equal to
tkat imported from Turkey especially
for glass making, have, according to
the Westminster Gazette, been dfscov-
cred not far from London.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
BANDITS GET AWAY.
Montana Train Robbers Get Big Re-

MONTANA Tram UoUUerS SSs 0iS US
~ suits. go
: Butte, Mont.-It is conceded by OH
GERS that the four bandits who held
up and robbed the North Coast limit
ed on the Northern Pacific at Bear
mouth, Mont. Thursday night have
succeeded in eluding pursuit of the
posse and Saturday night the chase
was called off.
Despite the denials of railway Off
Gals that large sum was not secured
by the bandits, it is almost certain that
the plumber of the robbers can be hg-'
ured in thousands. According to sto-
ries of passengers, the two bandits
were seen to stuff two medium sized
saddlebags with punches of green
backs, gold and silver coins, leaving
only enough space in the bags to afford
a grasp. The robbers also were seen
to cram few handful of bills into
their pockets.
To back up his story one OF the
passengers displayed over $50 worth OF
gold coins which he had picked up
about the safe after the robbers had
taken their departure. When it was
known that the bandits had left there
was a wild scramble on the part OF
trainmen and passengers to the safe
and many coins overlooked by the rob-
bers were secured. The coins exhibit
ed are twisted and denied. Several
small diamonds were also found. One
man said he secured a package of sew
eral thousand dollars worth of cancel
ed bank notes being returned to the
treasury. This was returned to Su-
perintendent Palmer.
Cache Of Deadly Dynamite.
Last night cache of 1876 sticks OF
dynamite was discovered within lour
feet of where the wrecked safe lay.
Had the massive steel hulk been blown
a few feet farther the results would
have been awful to contemplate, it be-
ing believed the whole train, with it's
passengers, would have been blown in.
to eternity. Six bundles of dynamite
were also found scattered about the
track.
Sheriff Thompson and his men have
returned from the wilds of the Rock
creek country, completely exhausted
from the strenuous men hunt. The
character of the A.ock creek region is
such, Sheriff Thompson says, that it
could not be effectively searched by an
army of men, so rugged are the noun
tains in the vicinity. The railway Of
ficials are firm in their belief that the
daring robbery was committed by rob-
bers living in the vicinity of Bear
mouth, so completely has all trace OF
the bandits been lost.
The holdup of the North Coast Inn
tied at Bearmouth two years ago anu
the one Thursday night are almost
identical in character. Only one ban
dit was seen in the first robbery, and
though every avenue was carefully
watched he disappeared as completely
as though the earth had swallowed
him.
To strengthen the suspicious of the
officers Engineer Wade was addressed
by name by the robbers. Secret SER
vice men are arriving at Bearmouth
and they will be scattered throughout
the Bearmouth region. According to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

Any man who has to get up and
get his own breakfast while his wife
lies in bed is likely to feel like turn
ing the God Bless Our Home" motto
toward the wall.-Chicago News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
Eminently Qualified.

IT was rather surprised to hear that
he had bought an automobile"
"WhyT
"Why, he's a great walker, you
know, and he's very fond Of that sort
of exercise"
"Of course. 30. you see, he won't
mind it."-Philadelphia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24
E:r!!'upptionns

The. only way to get rid
Of pimples and other erup-
tons is to cleanse the blood.
improve the digestion, slim
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to take II
Hoods Sarsa parlla
Which has cured thousands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

Spokane, Wash. June 21.-Twenty-
five burglaries. holdups and attempted
robberies Is the record of this city the
past ID hours. e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

There isn't enough history in the.
world to supply the demand of would
be authors of historical novels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

Oregon Blood Purifier. is
RICH tly named, because it purifes the
blood and tones up the body.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

It isn't the shortcomings of a young
man that the girls father objects to:
it's his long stayings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

etc Permanently Cured. No ma or nervousneas
lilo after frat day use of Dr. Klne's Crest Nerve
&sssorer Send for Free % trial bottle and treasis
d. Il. II. Kline. Ltd, 9N Arch st.. PhilAdeiphia. Pa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

Piso's Cure is a remedy for coughs. colds
and consumption. Try it. Price % cents.
at druggists.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

A bull fight was once given in Ma
drid for the benefit of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

under the mercury and pot
ash treatment the external
SYMPTOMS of the disease dis
appear, and the deluded VIC
tim is happy in the belief of
a complete cure; but the
fires of contagion have only
been smothered in the sys-
tenn, and as soon as these
minerals are left off will
blaze up again. Occasional
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

go unheeueu he ancied when the
awake with daenng they lost beneath
rock and ashes Thousands blood sufferers
living sleeping Volcano and taking chances
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-24

Bowling Green. Ey., Mar. "a, 1909.
9entlemen: For over four years I suffered
greatly from severe case Of contagious blood
poison. went to Hot Springs, staying there four
months at big expense. then consulted ply
slclans, VINO prescribed Mercury. Nothing did
harmful than beneficial. mentioned my case to
. friend, who told me that 8. 8. 8. had certSinly
cured him. at once commenced it's use,- and at
ter continuing it for sometime could hnd no trace
Of the disease whatever. This was about two
years ago. I can truthfully say am entirely
WE'LL. d. M. SANDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander III. l.. Witzel from the
Naval War College to the Lancaster.
Lieut. Commander W. Truxtun, sick
leave extended.
Assistant Surgeon ]. Flint, from the
naval hospital, Boston, and resignation
accepted, to take effect September +.
Assistant Surgeon N. T. Mclean, from
the Buffalo recruiting station to the naval
hospital, New York.
Paymaster w. b. Wilcox, from the Ala
bama, and await orders.
Paymaster C. ]. Cleborne, from the Nor
folk navy yard to the Alabama.
Passed Assistant Paymaster E. A. Nc
MILAN, from the Mare Island navy yard
to the naval station, Guam, l.. !.
Assistant Paymaster 7. II. Sanderson,
from the Guam naval station and home
and await orders.
Carpenter l.. s. Warford, to duty as as
sistant inspector of hull material at Mum
hall, Pa.
Warrant Machinist B. F. Beers, to the
Nevada.
The appointments of Paymaster Clerks
l.. G. Peck, G. b. Kimberly r. B. Robin
son and T. A. Henry have been revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FOURTEEN-AND-A-H STREET AND
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH
EAST-John Miller ct ux. to Brenda E.
Mockabee. half interest in lots 81 to 40
square 1855; SO.
NO. 474 G STREET SOUTHwEsT-Charle
H. Parker ct ux. to William A. Young,
lot AZ, square 4O7; $40.
ALLEY between d mad E, 9th and 7th
streets northwest-Edward o. whitford
to E. o. Whitford Company, lot 80,
square 457; So
DUMBARTON STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween Goth and 3lst streets-Edgar g.
Kennedy ct ux. to Jane NICK. Goode and
1912: So
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 10th and 18th streets-Harry
Mardman to Matte A. Morehouse. lot
81, square 95S; SO.
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 7th and
9Th streets-James II. Hughes ct w. to
Frank B. Johnston. part lot IN g."
square 9O3; 81, 900
NO. 1920 STREET NORTHWESTERN
ces A. r. Hager to Louis p. Shoemaker,
part lot l6l. square 1875: SO.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH
EAST between 18th and I3th streets
Madison NJ. Myrick to Diedrich II. Bor-
ches. lot 5. square 1912; $40.
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Catherine E. Malone to
Lucy A. Crafty. undivided one-ffth In
terest In lot 33. square 1872: $40.
NO. 1918 STREET NORTHWESTERN
ence B. Hight ct ux. to May E. MARI.
lot 1O4, square 1873; $40.
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS-Louis r. Peak ct
ux. to Thomas D. Weddell, lot II. block
NO. 1124 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Samuel T. Smith ct ux to Eda G. Mertz,
lot 10, square 341: so.
NO. 22s % STREET NORTHEAST
Catherine ti, A. Talburtt to Elizabeth
NO. 524 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Frank E. Frazier ct ux. to George Hem
ming. lot ia. square 1929: $40.
NO. 1924 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles b. Purvis ct ux. to Ter
ence ]. Mcmahon. lot 60. square l79:
$40.
NO: eaa WESTMINSTER STREET
NORTHWEST-Alfred P Rider ct ux.
to Joseph r. and Abbie B. Mickle, lot
206. square 362; $40.
BLOOMINGDALE-Ann f. Haislip to
Archy NJ. Barnes, lot Ill. block II: $40
10TH STREET NORTHEAST between X
and l. Streets-Harry Wardman to WILL
lam Newman lot %. square 95S: s.
DOUGLAS-John s. Moore to Martha NJ.
Moore. lot Z: $3.50
|. DOBBINS' ADDITION-Joseph Paul ct ux
to Annie w. Edgerton, lot IS. square
81; $40.
18TH AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST
Cornelius c. Billings to Mary A. and
Virginia b. Jones, lot "a, square 106;
NO. 211 1ST STREET NORTHWEST
Mary w. Strong to George b. Clark, lot
90. square 633; $40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween A and streets-GeOrge w.
Strong to V. F. Grey Strong, lots 43 and
A., square 1011; $40
| TWENTY SEVENTH AND p STREETS
| NORTHWEST-Nor +. Scott ct vir
Edward L., to Cotter T. Bride, lots 65,
81, 60, square 1862: $3.50.
NO. 2411 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Jacob A. Clevinger to
Jennie Clevinger, lot F, square 20; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

The War Department is advised by Major
General Macarthur, commanding depart
ment of California, of the sailing of the
transport Thomas from San Francisco for
Manila, with ia unassigned infantry re-
cruits. 127 cavalry, under charge Major
Johnson; Captain Hyer, 18th Cavalry
Lieutenant Ellis, 14th Cavalry; Captain
Toffey, 7th Infantry; Lieutenant Wood
house, 4th Infantry; Lieutenant Sharpe
Goth Infantry; Lieutenant Sith, 22d Infan-
try: Brooks and De Court, Philippine
Scouts; six post quartermaster sergeants,
two casuals, three Hospital Corps men,
Lieutenant Eastman. medical department.
Contract Surgeons Wells and Purnell; fol-
lowing passengers: Lieutenant Johnson, I'd
Cavalry; Lieutenant Van Way 18th Cav
airy; Lieutenant Erickson, 7th Infantry;
Lieutenant Brambila, 14th Infantry; Lieu
tenant Parsons. Goth Infantry; Lieutenant
Gunckel, contract dental surgeon; two
army Army Nurse Corps. female; three re-
cruits, 18th Company, Coast Artillery, Hon.
olulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

the rife now in use projects at right angles
from the piece and has been the cause Of
more profanity on the part Of the enlisted
men htan any other portion of his entire
equipment, projects downward in the new
arm and Is somewhat shorter. The maya
zine has capacity of five cartridges and
gun, fully assembled, weighs trifle over
eight pounds, and according to the ord
nance experts. is exceptionally well bal
anced. making ease of discharge and ac-
curacy Of aim a feature Of Importance.
Some idea Of the efficiency of the new
arm can be gained from the declared fact
that twenty-three aimed shots have been
fired in one minute with the rifle, used as
a single loader, and twenty-five shots in the
same time. uuSing magazine fire. Firing from
the hip without AIM twenty-seven shots have
been fired in one minute. using the rifle as
a single loader, and thirty-five shots In one
minute from the magazine. With an ordi-
nary service charge the powder pressure IN
the rife chamber is about 40,OVO POUNDS
per square inch, the maximum energy O.
free coil is 1903 feet pounds and the maxi
mum effective fighting range 4,1S1 yards.
The exceptionally penetrating powers OF the
rifle were illustrated in a test held recently.
a distance of fifty feet. drove its steel mis-
sile $40 inches into white pine butts, and
penetrated steel plate nearly one-halr an
inch thick. The bullet which Will be used
position in a jacket of cupro-nickei. and
when fired with a service charge, has
muzzle velocity of 900 feet a second.
Will Be Back for Repairs.
Army officers and other experts who are
here say that 1t will be only a little while
after the regular army Is supplied with the
new guns before about half Of them Will De
back in the arsenals in need of repairs:
The enlisted man, as it has been found
from long experience, is mighty set IN ms
ways, and 1t takes him a long time to get
used to anything new in his lighting equip
ment Consequently, when a new rifle Is Is
sued to him he proceeds to take II 10
pieces TO find out how 1t works. In the
case of the modern rifle, this Is a rather
formidable undertaking and the army reg
ulations prohibit an enlisted man from ex-
perimenting in this manner. The new gun
has ninety component parts and Is SO COM
plicated that it is freely predicted that II
an enlisted man takes 1t to pieces ne Will
land in the guard house and his rifle In the
repair shop before 1t Is ever got together
again.
One thing Is said to be considered certain,
however, and that Is that by January l.
1905, the United States army VIII pe pro
vided with the best magazine rine now IN ~
use In any country, big or little, ana II VIII
not be very long before the enlisted per-
sonnet will know how to use them. II Is
hoped by the ordnance experts that ths
new gun will prove to be not only abreast
of small arm construction, but somewhat IN
advance, so that 1t will be unnecessary 10
make another change In the weapons OF the
United States army for good many years
to come. From present indications, 1t Is
said. their hopes bid fair to be realized:
'"'N' c. F. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
KENSINGTON NEWS.
Sunday School Picnic at Capitol View
Personal Items,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Nd, September 2, 1904.
The annual picnic of the st. Pauls NJ L.
Sunday school was given Wednesday in
Harris Oak Grove at Capitol View. The
little ones and their friends spent most
enjoyable day, basket dinner and ice
cream being INDUCED in later In the after
noon.
The principal feature of the day was a
base bali game between the second Ken
sngton team, known the ST. Paurs and
a nine from Forest Glen, which resulted in
victory for kensington. The score was:
II. Ii. T..
F F. psn Glen" 9@JooG99 3-s g 9
Batteries, Kelly and iiarrell Little and warthen.
Mrs. Harry c. Armstrong and her son
Paul will return from protracted visit to
North Scituate Mass, tomorrow.
Colonel and Mrs. John T. Brady and their
daughter have returned to their home on
Fawcett avenue. after trip by sea to Bos-
ton. Mass, returning by way of New York.
the Hudson river and Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Brady has resumed her
duties as librarian of the Noyes Library.
Mrs. Henry s. Epes and her daughter
Ruth have returned from Rochester, N Y.
Mrs. George s. PAUL is visiting her par
ents in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. Herbert A. Filler of the civil service
commission has purchased and with his
family, occupied the new house on the
corner of Knowles and Connecticut ave-
nues, the sale being made by Terrell IL
Little.
Major and Mrs Fred Gardner of Brook
lyn, N. Y, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank I. Chapman at their home on Bal
timore street
Mrs. Frank B. Higgins of New York who
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Gartrel, has gone to Hunting Hill,
Md, to visit friends, and will return to
Kensngton before going to her home.
MT. h. ii. FOWle and family, who have
resided here for several years. have moved
to Washington.
Rev. James T. Marshall of Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church is taking a va
cation at Belmar, n. J.
The Sunday school gymnasium
building of the Warner Memorial Church Is
nearing completion, and arrangements are
being made for its dedication. which Will
occur shortly.
The Kensingtor Grammar School will
open next Thursday. The trustees have
busted themselves the entire summer i'm
proving the buildiI gs and premises With
the new steam heating plant installed 1t
became necessary to secure the services OF
janitor. and the trustees secured the
services of Mr.. Henry ReitZ for that posi-
ton.
Capt. and Mrs E. ]. Hartshorn have re-
turned from an extended trip through New
Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts.
Miss Nannette Milliken is visiting in
Jamestown, Nd, where she is the guest
of Miss Helen Nourse.
Mr.. l.. II. Milliken has left for Sea Girt,
N. j., where he will spend week
Mr.. William H Norris and Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. c. Norris and daughter, who were the
recent guests of Rev. and Mrs Thomas z.
Copes at the Methodist parsonage have re-
turned to their homes in Baltimore Nd.
Herbert Copes accompanied them for visit
in that city.
DR.. and Mrs. William L. Lewis started
today for st. Louis to visit the fair.