davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

ll9th-st Toe n ~ 3d-aye; for a s stv
hrS fathouse and stores. 50xSS Il. Charles
Realty and Constructor Company. owner.
: Iandsiede arrhteets $4,000
church. SSSsS y Emanuel baptist Church
owner, r DuEaheFre. architect ...........- 5000
: eTf n i6fth-st.
sty brk nathouses, 3T.sxaex3Isxss, I L shA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
FOR THoMPsoN.sT. PLOT. $4,000

G. Carucc & Co. have sold for LAURA. Genovese
and Grassi the new six story tenement house. with
stories. Nos. LIS and 100 Thompson-st., plot 40x
sol0 feet. TO Benedetto Casagrande and Paolo Cor
stglia for about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
LARGE UPTOWN PLOT CHANGES HANDS.

Andrew ]. CODE, of the Corporation Lquidating
Company, has sold to Harry r. Cutner the plot OF
over thirteen lots the side OF Sherman
ave 800 feet south OF Dyckman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

PRO owner: Lsvitan & Fischer architects
ATustsrdaU-ave, " :. sol n 81 1o7th-st for
sty brk hathCuse. 50-4XSi II. 6 u Pier
mont owner, Levitan & Fischer. architects
140th-st. = 22S q = OF LenoN-avs. for three
sty brk hatnousss 41-Sxss-ll -: Ia Sala.
owner l. e Maurer. architect. --
CennOn-St Nos 50 and So for sty brk
tenement house and store. 36xs0 II, y = &
r r Roosevelt, owners. L c Maurer. archi-
tect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
DEAL NEAR WEST SHORE HOTEL.

p s. Treacy has sold for John F. CockerilI three
five story hathouses. with stores No. 554 55s
West 42d-st, 75x9911 feet. The buildings
the West Shore Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
ESTATE SELLS WEST SIDE HOUSE

Renwick c. Hurry & Co have sold for the Ben
jamin Lord the five story dwelling house No.
81 West 2sth-st.. lot 276x9S feet The building
will be altered for business purposes.
The buyer of No. 41S 4th-ave.. recently sold by
the firm, is James A. Manning. of New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

Michalover. Barnet. and another 70 ] II Stitt:
4sth-st No 31T East; years. per cent.
Same 10 P Many; 4sth-st No $40 East;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

washington. March s.-The Secretary of State in
ooHVeFsauon with newspaper men to-day made
ss'erlent as to the facts regarding the negotia-
LOIS with Ssrto Domingo. He said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

sooot
$4,000
tseOot
so.oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

5000
1900
to-zo
,oo
100
90
,oo
-''""-
y"
,m
1n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
ROADS SEIZED
c. H. D. AND PERE MARQUETTE
ARE PLACED IN RECEIVERS
HANDS

Cincinnati, O., Dec. S. = The compli.
cations In the affairs Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton and the Pere Mar
quette railroads were brought to a
head here last evening when Walter
P. Horn Of New York supposed to be
representing j. Pierpont Morgan, ap-
piled to Judge Lurton of the United
States circuit court for the appoint
ment of receiver for the road Judge
Judson Harmon of this city, attorney
general under President Cleveland was
selected for receiver and gave bond
in the sum of ,OoO-$ 100000 for
each road. i
The receivership was asked for on
the general ground that the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton is insolvent and
unable to pay debts which have al
ready matured and others that are
about to mature. These include ST.
100000 on fixed charges, payable in
December and January, a November
payroll of 100000 and vouchers and
obligations aggregating sS,OOO,oOo addi.
tional, making the total outstanding
obligations over s5,O0O,000 in ALL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
!. Pencil home in the north part of

e. Pencil home in the north part of
the city.
Gen. 2. T. sweene~ will lecture here
Friday evening, this being the second
number of the lecture course.
W. H. >!eedham, c. E. Ripple, Rich
ard Friday and Robert Updegraff were
elected as uchers at the M. E. church
C al board
Miss Pearl Williams has gone to
visit her parents in Keswick and ex-
poets to remain with them for one
week.
Rev. G. H. H. Moore went to South
English Saturday evening to hold his
regular services in the Baptist church
there on Sunday. The church Of this
place and South English employ the
OF the time. Rev. Moore will remain
for an indefinite period this time, as
they commence a series of special
meetings this week.
State of Iowa VS.. w. II. Wilson, on
charge CT assault with intent to COM
nit murder, was tried before Justice
j. M. Adams Saturday afternoon. the
trial commencing at 80 p. m. Hugo
F. Goeldner, county attorney, prose-
cuted, while K. E. Willcockson defend
ed. Wilson was bound over to the
grand jury. and his bond reduced to
$500.
Clarence Moore returned to his
school work at Gibson last Saturday.
A. Lothridgc and William Covey are
working near Rose Hill, doing stone
work for the Rock Island railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. belong have re-
turned to their home in West Ches-
ter after a few days visit with the
Leander DeLong family here.
Miss Lottie DuPuis, Of Washington,
is visiting friends in the city.
Ed Schlitz is moving into the Stein
property on South Main street He
lived in Adair a few months since
leaving Des Moines.
Lode Goeldner, Of Humboldt coun-
ty, Is visiting at the r. B. Goeldner
home in the southwest part Of the
city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
RlcHLAN 3.

Richland, Dec 6.-Frank Bristow
and family, of Brighton, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. Bristow's mother, Mrs
Bristow.
The school children enjoyed vaca-
ton Thanksgiving day and many
were skating on the ponds.
Jesse Smith moved his family into
DR.. L. L. Foote's residence last week
Guy Gardner and family are now
located in their residence recently
purchased Of John Greeson.
John Greeson moved his family last
week into the property formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bottorf.
Dayton Davis went to Nebraska last
week to visit over Thanksgiving with
his son, Harvey Davis and sister,
Mrs. John Brunt.
Mrs. ]. M. Barnett who has been in
Oskaloosa, having her eyes treated, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Leila Mendenhall came home
from Oskaloosa last Wednesday ev-
ening to remain over Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Miss Cora tombstone began her win
ter term of school last Monday at
rand
Miss Lenna Duke spent last week in
Hedrick visiting relatives
Walter. Duke and wife. who visited
in Illinois last week, arrived home the
first of this week.
Mesdames Martha Johnson, Anna
ingalls, and Rachel Hobson visited in
Oskaloosa last week with relatives.
Mrs. j. M. Price and daughter, Miss
I.eora, of Oskaloosa, visited last week
with Mrs. Prices daughter, Mrs. J.. M
Barnett.
Miss Maud Hinshaw, of Brighton,
came up last Friday and visited over
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. John Kinney, Jr., has rented
her farm and moved to town last
week into her property recently pur-
chased of Mr.. Dunbar.
Monthly meeting occurred Saturday
at the Friends church.
Henderson Davis has material on
the ground to erect a new ice house.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gardner, Of Mon
and Mrs. w. H. Smith.
A Thanksgiving program was giver
by the pupils Of rooms No. and 2 Of
the school last Wednesday.
2. P. Thompson departed the first
of the week for Lincoln, Neb.
H. j. Kane and Miss Cora Farmer
, went to Fairfield, Monday, Nov. az
and were married at the Broadway
hotel by the Rev. Osborn, of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Waite,
Dutton and Miss Ethel 1 Gregory ac.
witnesses to the ceremony. The
bridegroom came into this neighbor-
hood about year ago, and has won
many friends by his uprightness, anc
the bride is we'll beloved by all who
have the pleasure of her acquaintance
They will loccupy the residence on G.
L. buttons farm, south of town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
A SELF MADE MAN
NEW REPRESENTATIVE FROM
LUCAS COUNTY HAS A
GOOD RECORD
John H. Darrah, Elected on Republican
Ticket as Member Of Legislature to
Succeed Eli Manning, Resigned, Sue
cessful Business Man.

Charlton, Dec. 5.-John H. Darrah,
the republican nominee who was re-
Gently elected state representative
from Lucas county to succeed Ell
Manning, presents an instance Of
probably unparalleled rise in business.
Starting in small notion store here
in 1896. fresh off the farm and with
$3.50. his total capital, today he owns
tie largest department store in this
section of the state, has been elevated
to one of the highest honors that can
be conferred upon him by his immedi-
ate friends and is barely 80 years of
age.
Mr.. Iarrah was born at Wenona. in
Marshall Hill, Illinois, en- New
Years day, 1874, so he is not yet
80 years of age. He is a son of Mat
thew Darrah, prosperous farmer liv-
ing near Corning, la. Matthew OAR
rah came from County Antrim, Ire
land, and married his wife in that
country, she coming from Edinburgh,
Scotland. They came to Marshall
county in 1857 and moved to Adams
county in, 1875. John lived on the
farm until he was 20 years of age.
when he began clerking. and came to
Charlton in February, 1896, to go into
business for himself, because he had
faith in the town and county. He
started with small stock of notions,
with just $3.50 to his name. BY ex.
ceptional business ability, strict hon
esty and the happy faculty of making
many friends. his business has stead
lily grown until he now has an i'm
Hense patronage, and his department
store is the largest in the county, oc-
cupying the double store room in the
new Odd Fellows block. He was mar
ried about five years ago to Miss Edna
Shelter. charming daughter of for
ner County Auditor Shelle- of this
city.
Mr.. Darrah has taken an active part
in politics here for the past three or
four years. He was elected alderman
from his ward last spring and has
made good record on the council.
\, lien word came that Eli Manning
had resigned, Mr.. Darrah's friends
urged him to become a candidate for
the Office, and though the campaign
lasted but three weeks, and he had
four strong. experienced competitors
in the race for the nomination, he won
out with plurality OF over 200 votes.
There was considerable talk among
the democrats of not naming anyone
a. linst him, but ]. e. McCorkle was
finally nominated. though he did not
make an active canvass for election
and Mr. Darrahs majority on election
day was about 500.
Mr.. Darrah was raised republican
and his father and seven living broth
ers have always worked and voted for
republicanism. 1t is conceded by
everyone here that he will make an
able and honest representative of the
people of Lucas county and the state
of Iowa in his work in the legislature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
MINISTER SCORES WoMAN's CLUB
Few. James A. Beebe Regrets Extend
Ina Jack London an Invitation.

Few. James A. Beebe Regrets Extend
ing Jack London an Invitations,
Des Moines, Dec. 5.-Rev. James A.
Beebe, pastor Of the Highland Park
Methodist church. devoted the sermon
hour Sunday morning to scoring the
woman's club for inviting the Califor-
MIA novelist here.
For Christian women to invite
Jack London here to lecture after he
has insulted their sex in the manner
he is accused seems to me to be be-
yond the bounds of credulity. I
He. has insulted womanhood,' he
said, Sin manner only approached by
the unspeakable Heron.
Ut was no excuse to claim he was
invited because of his literary genius
and that London Gees not pose as, a
moral teacher. Every one OF us must
be moral teachers all the time. Are
women going to forgive moral laxity
in men just because they are bright
intellectually?
Are you going to have two moral
codes, one for men of tho common
herd and another for the great men of
the earth? ss
eff that first wife of ,London's had
been the daughter Of { pes Moines
woman would there have been such
eagerness to invite him here 10
81 cak?" WI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
INNOCENT MAN CONVICTED.
oes Moines Prisoner Clears James
Burns of Murder.

Des Moines, Dee. 5.-This commun-
ity was astounded to learn that
George Beveridge, an inmate of the
county Jail, had signed an AFFIDAVIT
that James Burns, now serving life
sentence at FIT. Madison for having ad-
mlnistered knockout" drops to Jerry
Corcoran with fatal effects, is an limo
cent man SO far as his personal know
ledge is concerned
Burns was convicted on Beveridges
testimony. who swore against Burns
as means of clearing himself. He
now makes affidavit that his own testi-
mony was perjured
Z Beveridge's confession is clearly the
outcome of troubled conscience, as
he now declares that he is unable to
sleep.
The attorneys who defended Burns
will now take immediate steps to Sc.
cure their clients release and the dos
Moines authorities say that there will
be no opposition. Burns has been in
the Uenitentiary over year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
PLAN CONFERENCE
DR.. w. E. PARSONS TO DELIVER
ADDRESS AT EDUCATIONAL
MEETING AT AGENCY
County Superintendent Of Schools,
Miss Nye, Completes Arrangements
for Meeting - Similar Meetings to
be Held At Various Times.

The county superintendent Of
schools, Miss Emma Nye, has COM
pleted the arrangements for an educa-
tional conference to be held next Sat
urday at Agency The meeting is not
for teachers alone, but for the stu
dents, patrons and all interested in
educational work. Similar meetings
will be held in other sections Of the
county at various times and it is ex
rected will aid considerably in increas
Ing the interest in school work.
At the meeting Saturday, which is
the first of the kind to be held in Wa
Jello county, a morning and afternoon
session will be held. An interesting
p, ogram has been arranged and in
cludes several discussios and an adj
dress by DR.. w. e. Parsons, president
question. "Ahe the Public Schools At
tempting too Much?" will be discussed
by three teachers, two students and a
patron.
Tho Program.
Following Is given the program in
full:
10 a. m.-Music, Agency schools.
Are the Public Schools Attempting
Too Much Pupil board, Guy Houd-
yshell, Guy Connolly; patrons board,
Milo Reno; teachers board, A. S. Full
lerton, Anna Rhode, w. N. Tibbs.
II a. m.-"Habit," DR.. E. T. Edgerly,
L. M. Hamilton, Teresa Payne. G..
Johnson, Rev. D. M. Lower. William
LaF'ollette.
2 D. m.-"what the Patrons Expect
of a Teacher" Rev. Hughes, Fred A .
Woodward, S. A. Moore
What the Teachers Expect of the
Patrons. A. Major, R. Roberts.
Helen Beall.
p. m.-Address DR.. w. E. Parsons.
Exchanging Work.
The exchanging Of work among the
rural schools is one of the latest meth
DDS adopted by Miss Nye as a means
of keeping the teachers and pupils of
the various schools in touch with what
IS being accomplished by the other
schools. The teacher of each school
selects the work and sends 1t to Miss
Nye who sends it to the other schools.
In the selection of the work for ex-
change it is not only that of the best
pupils in the school that is chosen
but each pupil must be represented by
work of some kind. Only one exchange
has been made in this manner, but the
results have proven very satisfactory,
and the plan is meeting with the
hearty cooperation Of the teachers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield Dec. 5.-The body Of
Mrs. Belle Sherer Dahney, formerly
of this citv whose death occurred at
her home in Boise City, Idaho, on Sat
urday morning, left that city on Mon
day afternoon and is expected to
reach this place for burial on Thurs
day.
DR.. H. c. Young. who became vio-
lently ill last week with appendicitis,
underwent a surgical operation at his
home on Sunday afternoon and is Co
ing well. The operating surgeons
We're Drs. Brockman and Bannister, of
Ottumwa. Dr. William Durfleld, Of
Phoenix, Arizona, and DR.. ]. w.
+. Young, Of West Grove.
Robert Bryant died at his home in
this city on Sunday evening after a
long illness. The funeral services
We're held at the residence this morn
Ing at 9 o'clock The burial services
We're held in Drakeville, the former
home Of the family.
An ENJOYABLE social affair occurred
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George T. Sewers, who enter
timed her Sunday school class. The
principal feature OF --.e entertainment
was the reading of a long and very in
terestfng, story entitled. "a Day of
Flanders" by Oneida with which the
hostess held the attention of her
young guests. Light refreshments
Misses Nora Garner and Agnes Frye
left Saturday for Unionville, Mo-, to
sing for a Holiness meeting.
Mrs. Fannie Gilmore, president of the
Junior League, assisted by Mrs. c. L.
Stafford delightfully."- entertained Sat-
urday afternoon.Games and music fur
nished entertainment for the afternoon
and two contests We're held in which
Miss Florence Walker won the honors
In a picture contest and Harry Brown
game. Sixty members of the league
We're present and the affair was very
successful. Light refreshments were
served.
N. S. Johnson left Monday evening
for Mason City to meet with the di-
rectors of the l. O. o. F. orphans home
and assist in the selection of plans to
be adopted for the new home which is
to replace the building recently de-
stroyed by fire. The architect will
present plans showing greater sanitary
improvements than those presented
when the former building was erected
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Dysart, of Mason
City, spent Sunday with DIR. Dysarts
sister. Mrs. Bert Patterson.
a partial family reunion was held
Sunday at the A. B. Gilbert home
TIE visiting relatives We're Mr.. and
Mrs e. F. Gilbert and family, OF
Canterville; Miss Esther Gilbert. of
Cantril: DR.. Lulu M. Beel. Sheridan
NYEo.. and Mr., and Mrs. Homer Ran
kin of this CITY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Dec. 5.-Mr and Mrs. Roy
Stroud returned the first of the week
from visit at Marysville.
Lawrence Mccain, of Derby, was in
the city Monday on business.
Mrs. Chris Wiser died at her home
in Derby Monday morning from
smallpox.
Paul Carey went to Leon this morn
ing for a visit with his sister, Mrs
Kate Bailey
Theodore Stuart, one of the star
plays in the Michigan university foot
ball team is spending few days with
his parents.
The flremens banquet will be held
this evening. A program will be rem.
dered in the Pythian temple, follow
ing the banquet.
Mrs. Eli Gray returned home Sunda,
evening from a visit in Leon.
Carl Lindquist returned last even.
ing from trip to Chicago and Gales.
burg
Charles Palmer was in Chicago the
last Of the week on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07

thoroughly organized and the depart
ments are in charge of men of expert
ence. More than 100000 remittances
ence is very large Besides the secre-
tary who devotes all his time to the
work. four men and five women are
constantly employed. The secretary's
salary for 1905 will net less than $4,-
900.
The association has enjoyed a very
prosperous condition during 1905. The
per cent of withdrawals and lapses
has been normal and the per cent of
gain has been greater than in any year
since 1892. Last year the gain was 9
per cent. and this year 1t is IA per
cent The reports to be presented to
the annual meeting will show the or
ganization in better condition in every
respect than ever before in Its his
tory
Practically all travelling men in
Iowa and surrounding states are now
members. and the greater per cent of
the increase comes from the large
cities, particularly in the east. The
association employs no agents and the
81 oWlA oCPC1uo " q SACaI CAIcuL VII
the energy and executive ability Of the
secretary.
Candidates Working.
A very spirited but friendly contest
for the office Of secretary and treasur-
er will be settled at the annual meet
ing to be held On January 20. The
election will be by ballot and the can
didate receiving the highest number
of votes cast will be elected.
Besides Mr. Deets, other candidates
for the same Office are j. Elkinton,
John MacVicar, Rob Barrowman. Joe
Christy, A. H. Fraley, j. jolly Jones,
and L. E. Sherman Of Des Moines; G.
G. Porter of Ottumwa and w. j Van
Derveer of Marshalltown.
Five members Of the board are to
be elected at the annual meeting, and
a large number OF candidates are in
the race fot these positions. The d.
rectors whose terms expire this year
are J. A. Gum. G. H. Willis. Ed. j.
Concannon, w. F. Mitchell and T. nj.
Langan. all Of whom are candidates
for reelection. Other candidates are
Meyer Brody, Milton Hirsch, w. A.
Tucker, J. M. Bowie, AL. Thomas, John
Weaver. George Carr, Joe Richie, w.
f. Cram. A. E. Cobb. The directors re-
ceive salaries of 5000 per year, each
n DR.. George P. Hanawalt has been
the chief physician and surgeon for
the association since it's organization.
Gov. A. B. Cummins has been the legal
adviser for fifteen years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
RAILROAD MAN DIES.
w. 3. Ryder, Fermer Burlington Man,
and Wall known Here. Ia Dead.

W. B. Ryder, formerly division super
intendent of the Burlington and known
to many of the older railroad men of
this city, passed away recently. Mr..
Ryder died at Battle Greek (Mich)
sanitarium on November %, word of
his demise being received in this city
yesterday.
He had gone to that place on &C.
count of chronic ailment, believed to
have been kidney trouble, but was un-
able to recover. None of his family
was present at the bedside, when the
end came, as he had been apparently
much better of late.
Mr.. Ryder was born in Wisconsin
sixty-seven years ago. His first wife,
a Wisconsin girl. was born at Caribou,
that state, and died twelve years ago.
His second wife WAS southern wa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
nan. who lived with him at Chariot

II. C. /
Ryder was division superintendent
on the Burlington under Tom Politely
for ten years, and later went to CrestonS
where he was also division superin. I
tendent on the Burlington route. He
next became division superintendent
on the Southern Pacific, with head
quarters at Charlotte. N c., where he,
was married second time. Five yearsJt
ago ne retired from railroad work anAai
went into the business of MANUFACTURED
ing wagons and agricultural impA Is
ments at Charlotte, N. c. His flltrrgg
wife, who was a devoted member Vl,s
the Congregational chuch of Burlington
died shotly afte they moved south, bIptll
was buried at Aspen Grove cemeteries
in Burlington. fteE
Mr.. Ryder is survived by his secoDes
wife and by their small fve-year-oS
daughter, as well as by two childra al
by his first wife. Mrs. Nellie Rydei,a
Bryce, at Los Angeles, Cal, with heEeS,
husband, and son, Waldo
Ryder, engaged in the manufacture oft
wagons and agricultural implem ents 4 q
Charlotte. NJ G. mo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
LAWYER KILLS HIMSELF.
Jesse T. Niece Of Maeomb, Ill.,, Dis
couraqed by illness,

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Jesse T.
Niece, the law partner of his father,
former Congressman William H. Niece,
shot and killed himself at Macomb.
Dependency over i'll health was the
cause of the act.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
SlGOURN EY.

sigourney Dec. 5.-Dr. Ward James,
of Chicago. is visiting at the home of
his. parents here.
Miss Zua Goodheart spent a few
days last week with friends in Prairie
City, returning to her home the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dupeas, of
1azashinstan- spent Sunday at the j.