davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
COMMON ERRORS
In the Treatment of
HEART TROUBLE

If sufferers from HEART TROUBLE
only knew that the accumulation OF
uric acid and other poisonous waste
products in the blood thicken the
blood almost to jelly and clog it's cir.
culation they would understand why
the heart is overworked and under the
strain they have Palpitation, Irregular
Pulse. Difficult Breathing, Dizziness
and are threatened with heart failure
which may come at any time.
In this condition to make the com.
mon mistake of taking heart stimu
lants to whip up the already overwork
ed heart is exceedingly dangerous and
often results in ruptured blood yes.
sci, enlarged heart, apoplexy or heart
failure.
To take the so-called heart remedies
that give temporary relief by unload
ing the poisonous waste products from
the blood back into the tissues make
future trouble more certain and more
marked as they will surely return to
the blood with added accumulations
and your case becomes chronic by con
tinuation of such treatments
The only safe, sensible thing to dc
is to clear the uric poisons from the
blood by excreting them through the
kidneys. To do this the urates must
be made freely soluble SO they car
pass in the circulation
For this express purpose DR.. Scott
originated his now famous remedy
E-LlM-l-NO. 1t promptly relieves the
heart strain and corrects the symp
toms by removing the cause OF the
trouble. Elimino contains no alcoho
or stricna stimulants. 1t has no BAG
after effect and produces no drus
habit
Sold by druggists at $1.Oo for large
bottle. Write DR.. E. G. Scott, describ
ing your case and you will receive hi
book on uric acid ailments free, ant
also the name of druggist who will
sell you the first bottle on a positive
guarantee of satisfaction. Addres.
ELIMINO MEDICINE CODES Moines
Ia. Sold in Ottumwa by Holman, Sar
gent and Mynard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
CHAPTER w.
AN lJNRIDDEN cITEST


Alighting at the Phillips Beach sta
ton, with a large contingent of So
journers, Mr.. Lamm appeared to be
quite as familiar with the place as the
rest Of the hurrying throng.
In order to permit Fetridge to get
well out of the way, he stopped to in
quire of the station agent where the
| Norths lived.
Just up the street, yonder," the
agent replied. Sad news for them,
isn't it? The whole household is up
set. There's Moffett, their inside man,
now, on the platform, looking after
the train
In moment Mr.. Lamm was at the
side of the bewildered Meffett, and talk
ing to him as if he had known the
portly man of bottles and carving
knives all his life.
81 am glad to have met you," he
said. II was a friend Of Mr.. North
and take a great interest in the fam
lily. Poor girls! couldn't bear to
break in upon their grief, but l feel
| that at time like this a friend should
do something"
Moffett clutched his shoulder.
Oh sir" he whispered, with an
aroma of something stimulating by the
way of flavor for the words, IF you
are a friend, you can't do better than
come up to the house. have been
waiting here in hopes that Mr.. Stack
house would return. But he doesn't
and there they are at the house tn a
terrible condition, sir"
"Overcom" by the sad news?" Mr..
Lamm said, as they walked up the
| street.
"Oh, sir, there's been some trouble
there. l don't know what-scenes be-
tween the women. They don't undeg-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

oeSs-1e Il" fasse{ eS ~ biis Ae peA ' esAeS
are all Upset, too. II 1t weren't for
me, sir, nobedy would think Of going
to watch for Mr.. stackhouse. It's his
not coming that worries me, SIT"
Yielding to the earnest Wish of
Motfett, the friend OF the family en-.
tered the house through the servants
door, the INSIDE man" clinging to his
arm with nervous grasp.
Without delay Mr.. Lamm was escort
ed to the pantry-room by the portly
Mofett, who moved lightly, though
slowly. They entered this sanctuary
Of the Inside man" without meeting
any of the household; for, Of course.
Moffett had the necessary keys.
Moffett had assumed an air Of i'm
portance and profound mystery that
would infallibly have aroused comment
and suspicion had he met ANY of the
servants. But, fortunately, both were
now in the pantry-room with the door
locked.
The detective was accustomed to
meet all sorts and conditions of men,
but he found it hard to refrain from
laughing outright at the change in Mr.
Moffett's looks as he faced him, after
the pantry room door had been locked,
and held up a warning finger. But he
said solemnly:
"Moffett, you're man of sense,
therefore make no long explanations,
but tell you frankly at once that am
representative of the aethorities-
don't start, Moffett-and am sent here
| in the interests of justice"
"Justice!" murmured the butler,
looking helplessly at him.
Here is my badge" continued the
detective, throwing back his coat.
And now it is absolutely necessary,
Moffett, that l should have the run Of
| the heuse-waseh, without anybody's
suspecting the fact, all that GOES on,
and have an eye to affairs generally.
l have come to you in this way,
Moffett, because I've been told that
! you are very discreet man. Unless
you repeat what have told you, no.
body in the house need know of ny
remaining here, nor have any idea Of
the real object which brings me-"
But 1 don't like sir" stammered
the butler, who already began to trem-
ble
you must like 1t, Mofrett," empha-
sized the detective. II don't wish to
make any trouble or take you in
charge, but am fully prepared to go
as far as that if you are not sensible
enough to see the reasonableness of my
first proposal. There! see by your
look you understand the situation
Very good. Now, where is the best
the most central, place in the house
in which you can stow me, do you
think, Moffett?"
The inside man" of Mr.. Paul
North's establishment was picture Of
perplexity and despair.
Central place! Stow you!" he muir
INJURED helplessly, putting like fat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

sec. 13-72-14, 500.
Unusually Low Rates West and North.
west via Burlington Route-colo-
rado-Round Trip Tickets to Dem
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Starting any day, June 1 to Septem-
Der 80, returning before November 1,
1905 and approximately half fare.
Starting any day, June 80 to July 4.
inclusive, $19.25 with privilege of re-
turning any time before August 8 on
payments of Is cents additional.
Same rate August 1918, returning
on or before September %.
Starting any day, August 80 to Sep
TENDER 4, inclusive, returning on or
before September IL, $3.50 with privi-
lege of returning any time before Oc-
tober Z, on payment of rs cents addi.
tional
Lowest rate ever made for SO long a
period.
Very low rates for side trips west Of
Denver during the season and many
stop-overs allowed.
Rates to Utah and return proper.
tionately low.
Pacific Northwest, Round Trip.
Starting any day, May % to Sep.
TENDER 80, to Portland, Seattle, Ia.
coma and Vancouver, via Billings or
Denver and Scenic Rockies, and re-
turning either of these routes, $4,000
going or returning via st. Paul, $49.00;l
going or returning via California on
certain dates, each month, $4,000; re-
turn limit 80 days. Numerous low
rate side trips, including many by
steamer. Lewis and Clark exposition
at Portland open from June 1 to Octo-
Der Is.
Cody in the Big Horn Basin. Round
trips-Starting any day, June 1 to
September 80, returning any time be-
fore November 1, 1905, about half fare.
Black Hills of South Dakota. Round
trips to Deadwood, Hot Springs, Lead
and Custer, S. D., and Sheridan, Wyo.,
starting any day, June1 to September
80, inclusive, return limit, October 81,
about half fare. Low rates for side
trips.
| Other points west and northwest
can be reached at reduced cost.
| For full information concerning the
Burlington's special summer service,
and the reduced rates and service on
western roads, call, telephone or write.
| Descriptive literature free.
W. S. Parker, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
Iowa Is Now in Good Health.

Des Moines, May 30.-Dr. J. F. Ken
nedy, secretary of the state board of
health, reports that the general health
OF the state seems good, so far as in,
fictitious diseases are concerned. Only
five localities report the prevalence of
smallpox and the prevailing form
seems to be quite light and unimpor.
tant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
Burglars at LlbertyviIIe.

Fairfield, May 30-Burglars broke
into the general merchandise store of
Frank A. Clarridge, at Libertyville,
some time last Saturday night and
stole about 500 worth Of goods. Sher-
if John w. Wright went over there
with his pack of bloodhounds, but they
were not able to follow the trail be-
cause the ground had been pretty well
tramped over by curiosity seekers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
Baby Almost choked to Death,

Kecta, May 30.-The young baby of
T. A. Morris and wife almost choked
to death by swallowing a safety
pin. But by the aid of the neighhors
and two doctors the pin was taken
from the throat, and the baby is com
ing out all right
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
ReaI Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Lowenberg & Co., 1o7
Court street.
Myers, Chas. NJ. and wife to w. H
Durham, lots 13-14-15-16-17-18 and
pit. IL, blk. s, Eldon, SIPS.
Hall T. J. and wife to Emma c.
Shanghan, lot So, blk. 6. Hamilton
Chambers & Co.. add. Ottumwa. $500
WatarmaR H., Z. and wife TO Fran,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
Distinguished Soldier Dies.

Iowa City, May 80. Lieutenant
Colonel Nelson Plato, u. S. A., aged
u, died suddenly of heart disease, on
Sunday night. He was superintendent
of the erection of buildings for pris.
oners at Point Lookout in 1864. He
was brevetted major and lieutenant
colonel for meritorious service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
LEAVES FOR GERMANY.

Mrs. Blanche Dusing, daughter Of
w. H. Bennett, of Kirkyille, accom-
panied by her son, Robert Dusing, left
last night on Burlington No. 2 for New
York City, where upon June 1, they
sail on the steamer Hamburg for
Stettin, Germany. Mrs. Dusing and son
will visit for two years with relatives
in Statttn ~ - -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

Love and seasickness cannot be de
scribed - they must be felt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

ces ]. Ward, lot 80, Dain add. ottum-
wa, $3.50.
Ward F. j. to NJ. J. Ward, same az
above, S400.
Craner Rosa to w. H. Shewey, lots
LAP, Craner add. Ottumwa. $50.
Stevens David F. and wife to Chas.
vanness, acre in SW. ", NV. n,
sec. 13-72-14, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
Worlds Fair Statuary
Donated for Inaugural
ed for the Ceremones-Are to Revert
10 City of Washington =

Two shields en- the Manufacturers
Building. ..,s,s ~ -
Colonel Charles S. Cromwell. Superin-
tendent of Public Buildings and Grounds
II Washington, recently sent Frederick
D. Owen. chairman OF the subcommit-
tee in street decorations, to St Louis
Tor the purpose of designating what was
needed for the inaugural committee In
his selection and the subsequent nego-
tiations for this statuary he was ma
teriaily aided by Theodore Hardes, as
sistant to Secretary Stevens OF the Ex-
position. 4
President Francis formally granted the
request of the inaugural committee by
allotung to ChaiErpan Owen the pieces
specified by him i'm a formal applica-
ton.
The important feature of this gift is
the fact that the statuary so generous
~ donated will revert to the city of
Washington at the conclusion OF the In
augural ceremonies. 1t will then be. used
by Colonel Cromwell for establishment
or the many handsome parks and
squares throughout the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
COMMITTEE TO URGE
CHILD LABOR LAW
Citizens Gather at Home of Clifford
Pinchot and Discuss Needed
Legislation.

The lack Of child labor law in the
District Of Columbia, one of few places
in the country without such legislation,
was impressed on a number of citizens
who met last evening at the residence
of Clifford Pinchot, 1915 Rhode Island
Avenue. to discuss the child labor
problem
DR. s. NJ Lindsay, secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee, was
the chief speaker of the evening. Com
missioner Macfarland explained in de-
tail the provisions Of the bills now
pending concerned with the subject.
and short talks were made by Bishop
Satterlee, Justice Brewer, 3. II. War
ner Mrs. Gittermann, DR.. Crowell, Mr..
Newcomb, Mrs. Dubois, DIR. Harris, and
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell.
Mr. Pfnchot, the chairman Of the
- nc 5tac0siar a. LIZ 'oit u
committee to promote the interests OF
the desired legislation in the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
california's Most Delightful Season

Winter is undoubtedly the most de-
ughtful time for the Fastener TO visit
California, not only because of the great
contrast it affords, but because its
natural beauties and the scenery are
then at their best The acres of flowers
the blooming orange groves, the quaint
mission scenes of southern California TO
say nothing of the grandeur Of the
scenery en- route, all combine in creating
admiration and praise on the visitors
part. The route of the Sunset Limited
Eern Pacific Railways, is the most direct
and at once the quickest to the Pacific
Coast. These excursions are made tri-
weekly from this city with through
berths at trifiing figure. The accom-
uodations are unsurpassed and a repre-
sentative of the company accompanies
each excursion. Particulars may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the general agent
A. j. Poston, 511 Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
INVALID WOMAN LIVED
ON PERFUME OF ROSES
Esthetic Effect of a Car Accident
Upon 1nga Hanson, of
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. I.-In the trial OF
1nga Hanson. charged with trying 10
defraud a street car company through
alleged injuries, Mrs. White. a nurse,
testified:
For a month Inga Hanson did no;
cat mouthful of food. so far as ]
know"
IF she took no solid or liquid food.
upon what did she liver" asked Special
Counsel Franklin B. Hussey.
The odor of roses replied Mrs.
White she would crush them in her
hand and sniff their perfume for minutes
at time.
Her bed was covered constantly with
rose leaves, out of which she had
crushed and inhaled the fragrance. She
kept roses in her room always she
said the fragrance strengthened her.
know she seemed wonderfully braced VI
after breathing the odor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
MEDICAL STUDENTS
HOLD CLASS BANQUET

Members of the 1907 class, George
Washington University Medical School,
met last night at a class banquet
given in Freund's. DR.. w. F. r. Phil
lips. dean of the Medical School, was
the guest of honor
At the conclusion of the banquet the
following toasts We're offered, with E.
G. Wilson, president of the class. as
POSTMASTER
DR.. W. F. r. Phillips, dean of the
school, outhful Bulletins w A.
Boyd. Our Glass" z. J. Royson, The
Faculty" j. A. Biggs, Athletic Prov
ess; A. G. CASTOR, Stripes" c. E.
Munroe, Phi D., Explosives" John d.
Nichols. NJ T., Slides" Edward G.
Seibert, NJ. D., Medical Ethics" and
w B Woodruff, Things Dental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
BICYCLE RACERS
WANT A CHANCE
Start Move to Have Coli
scum Opened Again.
MANY GOOD AMATEURS HERE
SPEEDY Riders Have Hosts OF Friends
Who Would Encourage the
Sport.

Efforts are being made to revive BIZ
cycle racing in the District this sprirlg.
3nc 1t is understood that the Coliseum
track Fourteenth and East Capitol
Streets northeast. will be the scene of
many spirited races between Washing
Ton and Baltimore riders who have not
been seen in public for more than a
year because of the fact that there
were no promoters of the sport in Wash
ington who would open the track
There are many good amateur riders
In this city who have hosts of friends
and would undoubtedly draw large
Inc pest in the city are Scott Hamel.
John Hi, Chester Cogsweil William
" ard, Clarence Miller. Frederick Miller.
toward Rhine. Antonio Messaneo and
many others
Claims Championship.
Hamel claims to be the champion of
the District. having defeated all corners
IN amateur meets in the District. On
Labor Day. 1908 he won the haif-miIs.
championship on the Coliseum track
after a hot contest with the best local
talent and many youngsters from Baltf-
more and New York. AT the meet held
AZ the Benning race track on last Labor
Jay with the greatest ease he defeated
oozen others in the cne-n1ile race He
Hnlsned almost quarter of a mile
6neau or his nearest competitor and did
NOT nave his hands on his handle bar
at the finish. Hamel has won several
medals for riding. and is anxious to
meet any amateur In the District or any
otner city for the half-rnile Champion
snip on bowl track or the mile cham
ming
The Yankee Rider, who has appear
ed on a number of the Southern tracks
IS another who Is anxious to try con-
ciusions here Still another is Chester
sIogSWeu. who offers to ride for the
&nlrf EiSfa nee hon -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21

S1.a5 Baltimore and Return, B. & o. RR.
Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
s1.as Baltimore a dReturn, BE- ORR

Saturday. and Spay All trains both
ways, both days, kept Royal Limit
ed Hourly Serta" Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21

Baltimore and Return, SI.a.,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat
urday and Sunday AL trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
ALBERT S. DUL.N
LECTURES TOMORROW

Breath; Its Relation to Spiritual
Development, the third of the series
of lectures on the Vedanta Philosophy
will be delivered by Albert s. DuIin at
the Fyfh1an Temple tomorrow after
noon.
The subject will be. Breath, and Its
Relation to Spiritual Embodiment" This
course OF lectures have proven exceed
1ngiy interesting 10 many people of the
city Their scientific and religious as
poets are interesting as well as prac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21

Will Stop PeoIGrom Eastern States
Taking Adatage of Present
Lax Mango Statutes,

+ SIOUX FALLsk D., Jan. PA bill
making important Ihanges in the South
Dakota divorce IS is to go before the
State Legislature
1t VIII seek tod away with whole
sale diNorcing b providing that the
courts shall have1risdiction only when
the cause OF acia arises within the
state and when bit principals are bona
fide residents 9th State If the bill
passes, 1T will preSet residents of East
ern. States from ltking advantage of
the South Dakotavorce courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
laps CONDEMN STEAMSHIP.

NAGASAKI, Jan. 21.-The British
steamship Roseley, which was seized IN
the Sea of Japan January II bound for
VladiVOStok with a cargo of Cardiff
coal. has been condemned by the prize
court at Sasebo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
HOMES OR INVESTMENTS
PAYING .o% NET

An exceptional opportunity comfortable home frcss neghbo
hood t
of
its avaue
and the building
the
Hroomsm
e1as furnaces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21
Times Want AID Branch.

Want advertisements for The Evening
and Sunday Times viii be received at
regular office rates at V Hugo Essen
Deiss' Pharmacy. corner Seventh and B
Streets southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-21

One hundred and forty three most at
tractive and famous pieces of staff
statuary al the Worlds Fair are to be
used for decorative purposes during the
| inaugural ceremonies at Washington
next March.
p. V. DeGraw. Eastern representative
of the Louisiana Purchase Commission,
is in receipt of advices that the man
agement OF the Louisiana Purchase EX-
position has presented the statuary TO
the inaugural committee of 1905 for this
purpose.
Transferred to Representative
This statuary has just been trans
ferred to Edwin T. Bates, assistant
custodian of the United States Govern
ment Building at the Exposition. who
is acting as local representative for the
inaugural committee.
The following lifesize portrait statues
Will go to Washington; Andrew
ingston. by Augustus Lu,lenan; James
Monroe. by Julia. Bracken; George Rog-
e eTs &C, Clark x: ny by Elsi Ward; Anthony
by Charles A Lopez; La Belle. by Louis
A. Gudebrod; Narvaez. by Herbert Ad-
ans; Marbois. by Henry Herring:
Gobeline. by Max Manch.
Miscellaneous Statues.s
Besides these statues. miscellaneous
figures will be shipped as follows:
Four figures in portico of Liberal Arts
Building
T Four figures in the colonnade OF the
Mines and Metailorgy Building.
Two figures in the colonnade on top of
the baIustrade of the Varied Indus
tries Building.
Fifty urns from the colonnade around
the Varied Industries Building.
Fifty urns on the bridges.
Six the COlOnllde of the
Mines and Metallurgy Building.
!. Four lions at entrance to Liberal Arts
Building.
{ Three eagles on ball and wreath in the
portico of Liberal Arts Binding.
-Four female heads Cradiant) on roof
of Liberal Arts
-Four golden eagles on cast wing OF
Colonnade of States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-15
MUSICALE.

The following programme will be rem
dered tomorrow evening at the Eleventh
Avenue Methodist church at $50 o'clock.
No admission will be charged. but free
will Offering will be taken up
March from Tanhauser-t Wagner)-List
piano, Miss Nabb; second piano, Mrs.
William Simmons.
Welcome Pretty Primrose. Ladies'
quartette-( PinsutD-Miss Scholar, Err
win. Marksten and Altman.
a. Berceuse, (Gres); b. Etude, (Chopin) !;
c Waltz tMoskowsky)-Miss Abby Muir
ply.
unrequlted - Rowley) = Mr.. Arthur
Chairsell
Dear Heart l Love You-(Tunison)-
Miss Altman.
Rigoletto-Q liszt)-Nriss Murphy.
Song-Selected-Mis Markstein.
Piano Selection-Mls Klotz.
Nightingale SUPERINTENDENT. Bert
Meadow.
Song Selected-Mr. p. e. Kemp.
Concerto, OPP. 1G-(Greig)-First piano.
Miss Murphy; second piano, Miss klotz.
Love In Springtime-ArdittD-M
Scholar. Accompanies, Miss klotz'
Miss Erwin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-15
MELToN.cLAYToN.

One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was that of Miss Julia
Flewellyn Clayton and Mr. Thomas On
yer Melton at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clay
ton last evening.
The house was beautifully decorated
in cut flowers, ferns and plans. In the
parlor white roses and ferns blended
to form a background for a beautifui
scene.
Miss Clayton came in with her father.
She wore a going-away gown of light
tan with tucks of blue. The waist was
trimmed in lace and shirring. The skirt
was deliberately trimmed in blue and had
several rows of shirring in deep
flounce.
Her hat was a large tan one made of
horse hair braid, with two large light
blue plumes.
Miss Clayton carried brides roses and
ferns.
Miss Helen Clayton, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and wore Il
dainty white chiffon dress and carried
White carnations.
MI. Merton pest man was MI. 1eoi5e
w Williams
Miss Lula Hawkins played the wedding
march and during the ceremony she
played Hearts and Flowers"
Mrs. Clayton, the brides mother, wore
a black voile, trimmed in lace. Miss Mary
Clayton, an aunt, wore black lace dress
The presents were quite handsome and
were from all parts of the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton left a once for
a trip east to be gone until the middle
OF August