davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
HAYNES / Taylor, risrion, Ky.

izauon. the less is her charm for man
and her power over him.
Such was the keynote Of the inter
csting lecture on Woman, Her Brain, /
Mental Capacity and Character delIv- /
cred by DR.. Bernard Honandcr, the
brain and nerve specialist, before the
theological society this week.
Or. lIollandcr contended that al
though the brain Of a woman weighed
about five ounces less than that % a
man. there was no reason TO expect a
mark ed inferiority Of intellectual power
in the female sex
ut is now shown" he said, " this
difference in BRAIN weight n insuih-
Gent TO explain whether the de-
fcicncy lies in Intellect, in strength Of
sentiment VI force Of brute propensity.
I'm woman the sympathetic or
ranglionic nervous system is more de-
yeloped than in man. and It Is due to
this more elaborate sympathetic sys-
tenn that women feel more keonly the
emotional side Of HE. Their affections
are deeper. they are more subject to
/ fear more readily reused to JOY and sor-
row. and their grief is more intense. ~
Therefore. DR.. Hollander esntended, II
judgedby her brain and nervous organ
izA,ion together. woman Is mentally
not inferior TO man.
So far the ladies present at the lee
turc were obviously pleased, but when
Dr. nellsnder spoke Of love and mar
rage there were audible "sniits.
Love does not fll a mans nature a.
II does a woman's. It is only in hii
leisure hours that he needs TO devol'
himself to The g;T! OF @cman OF hi
choice. She. on the other hand, think
Of his love all day.
The married man, when he reaehe
home after work. seeks relaxation an'
uuict The woman, her work completed
desires excitement, stimulation and tx
altation.
The bitter pill was reserved for tn
end 81 the lecture.
The woman movement rs not pr
duccd because there are more womc
than men. but because there are fcwc
men inclined To marry. Every woma
sull wants a husband. but every ma
p does not want wife nowadays. MAJ
, rage and domcsticity," added the lc'
turcr. twill always be- To the malou'
, Of women their chief hope and ain
N 1T u their very nature, and To tho'
whose natures Il Is not men seem lit
attracted, 50 that, in any case, the
. are l,ft out. Such woman say they
VI not want to marry. uut fear go'
! man, have not been asked. %
The plaincst features become ham
~ s,mc uuaWar,s when associated unI
- with Kind feeling and the loychcst ia
disagree, able when lnkcdwi,h ill hum
or caprice. People should remember tf
,c when they are selecting face viii
n thcy are 10 see every morning a'ro
4. the break fast table for the remand
=, of their lives.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
LIFELEss RIDERS.
Thrilling Incidents CuIIed From the
Horrors Of War.

\ veteran Of the British army In IN
dla once Jaw strange sight on a bat
tlr.rd. As he tells The story squad
10, Of cayaly had been ] ED In reserve
under cover of a ncd battery and an
Infantry regiment The artillery duel
had ended The assault Of the enemy
IN overwhelming numbers had been re-
pulsed 10y the stcadincss Of the lnfah-
try While q cloud Of smoke hung over
the nrid the cavalry received an order
10 charge with drawn sabers.
The troopers started IN close order for
the cucmys line Midway they met
destructive fire from earhworks In
front VI them and from the woods Oh
their Hank \ Young cayalrymln. with
bis snbcr drawn, was shot In the heart
while leading In the dist Tile The horse
haltcl. sweryod Ia the right ana turned
back. but the rider kept his seat WIN
ont nncmng The other troopers went
on. carried the carthwork 10y storm
rode AT full gallop after The rclreating
force ard converted defeat into rout
The dead trooper meanwhile was re-
turning with white face and with th'
blood streaming from his wound IN
der his ncryclrss hand the horse r.
crI,cI neither check nor leading anH
mn,c a. own way toward the infantry.
which was now advancing rapidly. n
the smoke lifted the soldiers saw ih'
solitary rider coming, with one hand ID
death grip upon the saddle. ~hile The
other sin held the sword rigldl!
clasp'd
II was "A sight never TO bc forgotten
? the galoping horse, with the dead cav
alrynnn still mounted and looking grin
i ana fierce II was not until THE ridci
A had gone nfty yards from the spot
a where he had been killed that he rollet
. N the hor-e
4 similar story is told Of Captain No
U ian. who delivered the fatal blundefini
orIcr for the charge Of the famous Ligh
= brigade. lie was seen on the field ~
J. Balakaya. riding from the hills wher
p the stan officers were drawn ~ to h
4 ouartcr where the brigade was station
.. ci The charge began. and what wa
/, lett OF the brigade returned In broke
=, groups.
At last Captain Nolan was seen gal
. looping rapidly toward the center OF III
= 0cld. lie was firmly seated. straight a
le an arrow and riding we'll SUDDEN
Is The horse sweryrl and the rider topple
10 over
r. The officers who were nearest rushe
-" forward. hut when they lifted him froi
u the ground they found him lifele-
Like the Indian sabcrman. be had bee
!, shot and instantly allied, but his hor'
" had carried him safely across the hel'
out Of the reach Of the pursuing Co
e sacks
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
old Ensllsh rsres.

IIalpcucr and nrihInF. we're not
courl iu England before the time Of
Edward l.. aud until they wcrr the
penny. which was then made II silver
WIS issued deeply lulrutcl with q
cr,ss Iu orlcr that Il might be- broken
into two plcyys for hnltpvuuics ~ into
four things. NJ farihngs. The silver
penny WIS the drst coln ~ the NnElo
SnNuus struck In England. In lG'2 an
authorized coinage II copper pennies,
hnlfprnnIcs and farthiugs was r~iah
llshcd silver forthIurs crasrd tn hc
coined under Edward VI aud silver
balfpcnnlcs under the commonwealth.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
A Na,hrr'. nrtart.

nr Rrrckrnridgr a we'll known
American clergyman aud his two
brothers. also " the same profession,
one day paid a Whit To their mother
hpo YOU not think, neither said be.
"that you ruled MS with ton tlr.d a rd
In our bo,hnrii u would have BEEN
lcticr. I think. had you usci rcniler
mrthuls
The o'l hd, simIrhirnrd up and
said well william when yOu have
rals,,l up ihrvv Hs gDol puachrr' ne
have then you can Blk"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
February.

am a little fellow, g.
Though I'm always up-to-date.
The days hold within my hand are
only twcnty-cigh,;
But just save my moments up.
And count them DER and DER.
Till in four years I've saved enough to
make up one day more.
But little folks that kindly are, and
pleasant in their play.
May save enough in far less time to
make a happy day.
Pauline Frances Camp IN February
St Nicholas.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

In one VI the lciicr, W Cru, raJn,
written iu lGli the learned mihiIophhc
SAWS. 1T Is true that there Is here
an EuulIshmau. the son " n French
man. who proposes ~ make carriages
that will rnll from Paris to fuumine-
hlcu without horses In day. Tho now
mnchlnc IL preparing In the Temple
n II should succv,yl ihcrr VIII be =
great saving " hay and oats, which arr
Al prrsrnt extremely costly"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
The yellow Fever Germ

Has recently been discovered. u
hear. "a elise resemblance to the ma.
laria germ. To free the system from
disease germs. the most effective ~
m.,ly is Dr. Kings New life rus.
Guaranteed To cure 40 diseases due Co
malaria poison and constipation i'e
at Ha,ncs q Taylor The cntcWrs'ng
duvr,sts vi Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
Lame Back

This ailmcnt Is usually caused by
rheumatism VI the muscles and may be
curcdby applying Chamberlain Pain
Balm two ur three time a day and ruhb.
ing the part vigorously at each apph-
cation. n this does not afford relief,
bind on a piece Of flannel slightly damp.
cncd with Pain Balm. and quick relief
Is almost sure to follow. For sale by
HAYNES & Taylor. the cntcrrrising
Druggists 81 Marion
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
lndanenl Paid.

In the case u the Grccnlca's admin
is,rator against the raiusah Traction
Company. the defendant vas paid a
eompvmisc Judgment tor S.o0. Mr..
GwCnlra sued for damages Tor che
death VI her son. a conductor employed
by the COMPANY. paducah sun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
Eflahlinlll Burned.

Chas. ". Moorc. n machinist. u Ford
City, Ia. had his hand irirhtfuly
burned IN an electrical furnace. lie
applied Rucklcn's Arnica Salyc with
the usual result. "a quick and perfect
cure" Creates, healer On earth for
Burns. Wounds. Sores. Ectcna and
Pilcs - cents at Haynes q Taylof's
Druggists.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
How They Differ.

London. Feb. q Woman % no, In.
fsriur 10 man. She IL only dissimila"
A sensible woman has no desire TO be
lke man. Tor the more she resembles
him IN her physical and mental organ.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Physician You lie awake IN bed
thrcr or four hours every nirhti That
Il had. I shall have tn trat you fcr
chronic insomnia. caller twhosc salary
Il STA wrck Er M. dcCtor ! don't
think IT, as had NJ that simply can't
alrVn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

n. n, ls M action ~ slight nor ~
mean hu, 4, may he done 10 q great
nurro.c and cnnohlcl therefore uur i
ans purpose 40 rrrat hui that slight
,cllons may help T. wnmnu's lifc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
tF ITEMS GATHERED
|FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
/ Latest sevs Over The Country
bid In Short and Interesting
Paragraphs.

4 sprcsentauye Frank JOHNSON has
hciuccd a bill IN the House imposing
s,h,clc A1 for the maintenance Of
b. roads.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Monday. Feb IL vas the ninctieth
pniyenary Of tho birth Of Abraham
.ncoln. The day was observed IN
IAny localities
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

The Lexington chamber Of com
r.ree has decided 10 offer a eontribu-
on q 81. 600 for the location Of a per.
hanent State fair al Lexington.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

a. Guthrie Center Herman Reese
aged Is accidentally killed hts mother
while the family was sitting about the
tire Young Reese, PLAYING with a ne
yolvcr which be- thought was not load.
81. pointed che weapon At hts mother IN
a playful way and snapped the trigger
%.
Governor Rcckham has set Friday
Marh IL as the fatal day Tor the Negro
Garth Thomkins. T. be- hung at Mad'
sony,llc. ny. It will be- rcmcmhcrcd
that rhomkins murdered James bramc
another ncFru. and u was over tbs
posscsiion II Bramc's wife. The MI
inr orrurrrd December -. iet2.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

The Iongworth Roosevelt bridal par
iy will spend carnival week IN New
ORLEANS and viii then proceed To
nsI,co. stopping at several places IN
TEXAS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Fire a, Sioux City. Iowa. on the
m orning Of February IS, caused loss
81 $1,000. at Fon Du lac. Wis.
a. oon and at Deadwood. S. D.,
$1,000.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Arrangements have been perfected
by which Central City is 90 have new
railroad The Kentucky Midland Rail
raad Company will begin construction
within two weeks and the line he 10 be
completed by August !.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

The od Lincoln cabin" in which the
great president 6rat saw lght IN the
center u an ou field near hodgcnvillc.
has been rc.rurchascd by the Lincoln
Farm Association and will be- replaced
on be- original site.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Just a. Gen. Joe Wheeler sank into
his la, sleep In New York hts name
sake. handsome little passenger
packet. the Joseph u. wheeler. went
20 the bottom q White river Ark.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
CLUBBING RATES.

We have made arrangements whereby we
can furnish you any Of the following Daily
PAPERS and TIE CRITTEsDEE RECORD at the
price named:
ST Louis Republic, daily except Sunday $40
- and $50
Louisville Evening Post and chart S.6
Herald, daily except Sunday S.GO
Courier Journal daily except Sunday $40
and q" $50
Inter Ocean daily except Sunday 40
and 800
Louisville Times o'W
You can get the daily paper Of your choice
and THE RECORD at almost the price OF the
daily alone. We can also furnish you any
paper not named above at clubbing rates.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

..'NHA N'N' wv ~ 'h'fN
3D.
Chicago has an ordinance before the
Chicago city council fixing fine Of
llu for zach uTcnac. making q mis-
dsmsanur for any person under twenty
me years II age tn smoke tobacco 'n
an, public street or public building,
20.
Ron u'Rucn. thc murderer of John
ALL Who Vas Killed last June AZ ar
ur cream supp, at Aliens school
hllsr near Smith Mills. n.y. Wa
arrested iu White yuuBiy Ark. "a irN
DAYS sfo and h,lrcd boz jail az Hen
drraon. Nv
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

The British bark. Drumeraig. which
sailed from Portland on September y
for Manila. h now over a hundred days
overdue At san Francisco and Is given
up a. lost
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27

Protection, where there can be no
failure, is what investors should always
seek. A bank failure causes consterna-
ton almost bordering on panic. They
who hold their own securities, j. e.,
gilt-edge first mortmages, are never
alarmed about their investment No
frenzied finance connection, nor panic
can touch them, whilst they hold in
their own possession securities which
are double tice value of the amount In
vested This business method has built
UP the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
on such a strong financial basis that it
is now one of the leading institutions of
it's kind in the west. Securities are daily
asked for, old patrons with renewed
confidence in the substantial basis on
which business is done bring their
friends and ask, Have you a good Sc
curity for 500, $500, $1,000, 100000,
Within five minutes the required securi-
ties are assigned over to the new in
weston. The Salt Lake Security & Trust
Co. is always prepared to accommodate
and supply new investors with the best
and safest securities or to advance
money for the erection of new homes.
Persons who are interested should write
or call at our bank, 80 Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27

ton, Miss Alta Rawlins, Miss Agatha
Berkhoel Miss Della Janet Richards,
Miss Beatrice O'Connor, Miss Winni-
fred Lynn, Miss Florence Grant, Miss
Merce Berkeley.
Richard Riepe of Ely returned from
the American mining congress last
Monday, and is enthusiastic over the
work accomplished. He will return, to
Ely on Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Wall. formerly of Salt
Lake and now residing in Los Angeles,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mecklen-
berg, of this city. Mrs. Wall has nu-
merous friends in Park City and Salt
Lake.
Martin E. Callahan was wreathed in
smiles on receiving the congratulations
of friends at the arrival of a beautiful
daughter at his home on Wednesday
night
Miss Genieve Mccormick entertained
eleven young girl friends at luncheon
Wednesday at the Country club. n
tall vase of cosmos graced the center
of the table and low mounds of white
chrysanthemums were at either end.
Several small parties were also enter
tanned by Miss Anna Mccormick, Miss
williams and Mrs. w. E. Fife.
he report OIL the luOIleIdIy COIIlllOHS
of the Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany, published in last weeks Inter
mountain Catholic, is a strong guaran
tee of it's future stability and a glowing
tribute to the wise and efficient man
agement exercised by it's officers in the
past When the vitality of this well
known concern is thoroughly grasped,
as explified by its powerful summary
of it's financial condition, it will doubt
lessly tend to further increase its al
ready firm and constantly growing
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of the Montgom-
cry hotel in Beatty entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of a
party of Salt Lake friends who were
there.
Mrs. Emmett Moore entertained the
Plate club at her home IN Sixth East
street Thursday afternoon.
The lists for the new Wasatch Skat-
ing club are to remain open until Tues
day next which is the first night set
for the use of the rink by the club as
a whole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Hagenbarth en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Walter Glen
DINING. the guests numbering twelve.
The table was decorated with ohrysan-
themums, and the guests to meet the
bride and groom were Mrs. B. D. Ha-
mill of Spencer. Ida, Mrs. E. A. kim
ball. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Wood. Josiah
Barnett. NJ. B. Johnson, Miss Cassan-
dra Wood, Miss Maude Kehoc OF Chi
cage and Joseph Adams
DR.. Leo F. Hummer is confined at the
Holy Cross hospital with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Thomas Graham Morris. manager
of The New World, returned last week
from his trip to Ireland. whittier he
went with The New World party. Mr.
John McSorley and family and Mrs.
McGill. prominent and wealthy Cath
olics of Park City, Utah, returned on
the Umbria with Mr.. Morris.-Chicago
New World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rt Rev Bishop Seaman and Rev.
Father Kelly went TO Ogden on Tues
day to see the effects of the recent
windstorm on st. Josephs The beau
tiful new church was slightly injured
by falling chimney. and the damage
can soon be repaired. but the old st. Jo-
seph's. built over thirty years ago by
The bishop, then Father Seaman, was
completely wrecked.
Mrs. James O'Connor and Miss Hal
loran are the ladies appointed to attend
TO the affairs this week
The annual banquet and meeting of
the Alumnae association of st. Mary's
academy will be held at the academy on
Saturday Nov. 3.
Thursday. Nov. l. will be the feast of
All Saints Two masses viii be cele-
brated on that day.
Friday Nov. .. will be the feast of
An Souls and also the first Friday,
which means communion day for the
members of the Sacred Heart League.
The regular rosary devOtions will close
with Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment on Friday night, the feast of All
Souls
There was no rehearsal last Satur-
day for the children of the choir. Hiss
Gleason regretted the loss of practice
very much, but was unable TO attend
owing to having two teeth extracted
Saturday morning. There will be re-
hearsal this coming Saturday, and Sun
day morning, too, if she has all her
teeth pulled The choirs are not in good
condition lately, the singers not hav-
ing thorough rehearsals.
During the winter months the men,
bers of the Cathedral choir will prac-
tice at Miss Gleason's studio. 115 East
First South street. Rehearsal viii be
held on Saturday nights for the future.
The Rummage Sale viii be held next
Saturday. Nov. 8, at 45 East First
South street. Those desiring to con-
tribute win kindly notify Mrs. c. c.
Slade, the president of the Altar So
ciety. telephone 1867; or Mrs Ronald
Morrison. phone 1324-Y. and Rev. W.
x. Ryan, phone 347. It is important
that those having articles for the rum
mage should notify Mrs. Slade or Mrs.
Morrison, who have the matter in
charge, so that the expressman can
make one collection, thus avoiding ex-
nPnSc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
RUMMAGE SALE.

We are about to give a rummage sale.
so please begin to go through your
wardrobes and send I'D YOUR satin and
silk dresses aid broadcloth suits that
you are tired of wearing. Send us old
hats and new hats, shoes, shoestrings,
socks, underci9thes, bedclothes, skirts,
trousers, coats, vests, clothing for chill
dren and for grown folks, for the winter
is coming on RAPIDLY and the poor peo-
pie, the writer is one of them, will be
delighted to get an opportunity of pur-
chasing at bottom prices some good,
warm apparel for the inclement wealth
er. And we Door folks that buy will
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
our mite of menev is going to helm put
windows in the cathedral. We believe
that Almighty God likes to see temples
erected to His name wherein thousands
will sing His praises and receive His
BODY and blood in holy communion. year
after year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

PARSIFAL.-To the many readers
and students of the legendary stories
of the Holy Grail" especially as I'M
derstood in Wagner's beautiful spec
tacle of "Parsifal' and to those VINO
witnessed this splendid production at
the time of its presentation here, it's
Christian symbolism and teachings
will be readily recognized ana aDpre-
ciated. One can also see in it a magni-
ficent and impressive spectacle, the
equal of which has heretofore never
been witnessed. for its enhancing
story and regal environments, such a
production must necessarily demand
more than the ordinary in equipment
cast and treatment IN order to do JUS
tice TO so worthy a theme. These re-
quirements, we are assured will be
completely fulfilled during the return
enga cement at the Salt Lake theatre
Friday and Saturday, November End
and 3-d.
Owing to the unusual length of the
performance, the curtain will rise for
the first act promtly at 7:45. There are
four acts. each one of which requires
about forty minutes for its enactment
The intermissions are Comparatively.
short and the final curtain falls at II
o'clock 1t is one of the rules of the
performance. and he enlargement
gives the assurance that the rule will
be strictly enforced, that every one
must be seated before the theatre is
6arkened, which means. before the NH
sic begins Late corners will not be
shown to their seats until the concu-
sion of the act. Warning of the an
proGc h for time of commencement viii
be given by trumpeters in the lobby
entrance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
PARK CITY.

John w. Geiger of Salt Lake was a
business visitor in this city the first of
the week.
Superintendent VI. ]. Daley of the
Silver King returned Thursday from a
pleasant visit to the coast
Barney" Corrigan of Goldfeld was
in this city Thursday and Friday, the
guest of Tom Connor. Mr.. Corrigan
has been in Maryland visiting relatives
and is on his way now 10 Goldfield,
where he has some very promising in
terests.-Park City Record.
Mrs. John Galligan was visiting in
Salt Lake City last week.
Mrs. Henry Hughes returned Thurs
day of last week from her eastern visit.
Miss Eva arrived Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Youngberg were
passengers to Salt Lake last Friday.
Tim Holland and Mrs. Norah Dris-
coll, both well known residents of this
city, were married in the presence of q
few Intimate friends by Rev. Father
Galligan Wednesday morning of last
week. The bride wore a travelling soWn
of blue and was attended by Miss
Mayme Malvey of Salt Lake, who was
attired in white. Jerry Kelly acted as
best man. The happy couple left on
the Union Pacific train for Salt Lake
and before returning to Park City to
make their home will visit in Denver.
John O'Donovan returned last Sat
urday from Salt Lake.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. It. Currans last week.
Mrs. Henry Welsh returned last Sat
urday from Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Began came
over from Bingham Thursday evening
of last week. Mrs. Began and baby will
remain two or three weeks visiting With
relatives, but Mr.. Began returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McSorley and Mrs.
NJ. j. McGill are home from a -wo
months tour of Europe Though they
had a most enjoyable time and saw
some wonderful sights. they were glad
to get back home. Mr.. McGill met
them in New Yofk.-Park City Record.