davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
HELENE yALEAU,s ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau VIII reply to all ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers OF
the Intelmountain Catholic. The wen
known character and authority OF her
replies need no Introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. MISS
Valeau win take a kindly and personal
interest In those who write to her, ana
viii spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side Of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Valeau, Intermountain Catholic.
-
Dear Miss Valeau: Kindly tell me
how to remove warts. Grace NJ, Salt
Lake.
To remove a wart, dampen it and rub
with a piece of conn. m soda. Do this
three or four times " for a month.
and the wart viii --oD If, leaving no
mark on the skin
* X
Ogden, Ctah, sept "a, 1907.
Dear Miss ValeaL. VIII you please
give me a cure for bl- lex leads. 1 am
troubled terribly with them around my
nose. They are starting 10 spread, but
] want to stop them. cannot put
any kind Of salves on my face for they
get all RED. l just want a simple cure
for them. / squeeze them, but they
seem to come in thicker, SO I will just
let them alone until 1 get a cure for
them. Please answer in the Intermoun-
tain Catholic. Yours, Friend B. C.
l answered another correspondent
from Ogden last week about this same
trouble. Try the advice / gave her and
write me If you do not get relief. Do
not hesitate to write. l am only glad
to help you. Try also bathing your face
in diluted alcohol Remember 1 say.
diluted, meaning mixed with water.
X * X
Salt Lake, Sept. %.
Dear Miss VaIeau: Should not wo-
men always leave a car by stepping in
the direction in which the car is GO
ing2 Mrs. M. X
All women have the common sense to
do this but they run the risk of being
considered men in disguise of women's
clothes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Use NeaetabIes for Complexion.

1t looks as though the beauty doctors
must be in league with the market gar
deners this summer, for they are down
on cosmetics and evidently trying to
kill them off Patent complexion pow
ders and face creams are almost en-
tirely neglected by them in favor of
various common vegetables, such as Gu
cumber lettuce, potatoes and carrots.
There is at present a perfect craze
for vegetable cures for complexion
blemishes," says a prominent beauty
doctor. Freshly cut cucumbers laid
against the face until the Juice dries
make the skin soft and Velvety, she
says, and grows enthusiastic about the
result obtained. Potatoes and carrots
are used in the same manner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Keefe's TeIegrapbSchooI

Have you a trade or profession? If
not have you considered what 1t means
to undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskilled ranks. competing for a liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class,
blame no one but yourself, as there has
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonal management of an experienced
train dispatcher, where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the fu-
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms SIC per month. Position guar
anteed.
keefe 'sTeIegraph School
Rooms and 10. Eagle Block.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05

CITY TICKET OFFICE.
q west Second South. Phones 1883.
!. l. MOORE Dist. Pass. At
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
THE IRON GRAY FEELING.
A Symptom Which Must Be Attended
to to Keep Young.

This does not refer to the hair by
any means, although the expression
iron gray hair" is always dreaded by
every woman 1t refers to the mental
wear and tear which all Of US feel with
advancing years, and it is symptom
which must be attended to promptly
if you would keep from contracting a
chronic habit of looking at life through
the dull gray of November evening.
1.-The iron gray feeling" 1t is not
exactly old, but it is tending that way.
The blush is off the rose. About the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

vote on this question or not. You ara
not dependent upon the number of petit
tons they have presented here nor who
signs them; but l ask you just to re-
member the conversations you have had
on this subject during the past year.
Then, gentlemen. lock at the results OF
the September election and then, gentle
men. take the language Of the Governor
to this Legislature in which he practi-
cally says, if / read it Alright, that ha
would be IN favor of Nresubmitting this
to the people il it were not for the 5000
people who voted the Republican ticket
to whom he thinks they eve Il duty.
Gentlemen, am not here for 5000 people
who voted one way or the other. sinl-
an opportunity to vote On this as they see
fit; and 1 want this hypocrisy which we
have had in the State Of Maine since
became q voter done away with; and my
object in having this resubmitted is thai
majority OF the people of this State
really want the rrohibitory law and be-
lieve in it which l am willing to admit
am not certain Gift they do let us all
get together like men and support the
proliibitory law and not as my friend the
senator from Lincoln says. let US be
known as the temperance party, as the
Republican party has In the last 80 years
l thank God that the Democratic party
has not been known as the temperance
party. I ask to submit this to the people
and let them vote upor it and let US all,
as men who believe in the State Of Maine,
then follow out and back up what the
people want, and have no more of this;
hypocrisy.
The question being put upon the sub
stitution of the minority report for the
majority report, the yeas and nays were
called for and ordered and the vote being
had resulted as follows: Those voting
yeas were Messrs. Aver, Barrows,
Brown, Clarke, Foss, Garcelon, Merrill,
Parkhurst. Philoon, Proctor. Hesefton.
Simpson, Staples, Stearns, Tartre, Their
ault Q6). Those voting nay were Messrs.
Railey, Eaton. Houston. Irving, Libby,
Mills. Page, Putnam, Rice, Wyman QO>.
Pairs: Deasy, yea. with Curtis, nay.
Hastings, nay. with Sewall, yea.
So the motion prevailed and the mi
nority report was accepted and tabled
for printing under the joint rules.
On motion by Mr.. Parkhurst of Penob-
SCOT Senate Document Isl, can Act to
amend Section of Chapter 143 of the
Revised Statutes, relating to the Stat.
School for Boys" was taken from the ia
be.
On motion by Mr.. Mills of Hancock,
the vote was reconsidered whereby Sen
ate amendment A to the foregoing bill
was adopted and on motion by Mr.. Park
hurst Of Penobscot the bill was tabled
paDdiper IFS cpnop1 reading
On motion by Mr.. Tartre Of York the
Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
febo29d10t

1885," entitled can Act to incorporate
the city of South Portland"
Mr.. Dunton from the committee on
legal affairs, on remonStranCc Of Il. S.
, Stevens of Sumner and eight others,
against legislation prohibiting the cut
ting and harvesting Of ice for dairy and
domestic purposes on North pond. re
ported that the same be referred to the
committee on interior waters.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reported fought not to pass on
Bill, An Act to amend Section II of
Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes, in
relation TO the sale Of milk
Mr Dyer from same committee re-
ported same on Bill. IAN Act entitled
AN Act to abolish the office of State
binder and to authorize contracts for
State binding on the basis of COMPETE
tive bids
Mr.. Flaherty from the committee on
banks and banking reported fought not
to pass" on Bill, IAN Act to extend. the
charter of the oxford Trust Company"
Mr. Crosby from the committee on ag-
riculture, on petition Of W. G. Puring-
ton, J. E. Alexander and others praying
that a bounty on hawks be granted.
reported that the petitioners have leave
to withdraw.
Mr.. Hill from the committee on tax
alton reported fought not to pass" on
Bill, "An Act in relation to the assess
ment CT taxes in Washington and Per-
kins plantation in the county Of Frank
lin"
Mr.. True from the committee on tax
alton, on petitions of John F. Lang Of
Enfield and others. and G. W. Dority
and others Of Pownal praying for the
exemption of young stock from taxa
| ton. reported thatthe petitions be re-
ferred tn the committee on agriculture
The reports were accepted and sent
TO tho Senate.
! Mr.. johnson from the committee on
the judiciary reported fought to pass"
on ELL, IAN Act to incorporate the
Sesrsrort Electric Company"
Mr. Goodwin from same committee
,, Continued On Page Seyen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
HOUSE..
Thursday. Feb. %,

Thursday. Feb. IS, 1907.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Harding Of Hall
DWELL.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

thursday. FEB. -, 1917.
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Harding Of Hall
DWELL
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
An Act to amend Chapter 20 of the
Revised Statutes, relating to lie en-
ployment of minors in manufac turing
or mechanical establishments il this
State.
This bill comes from the Senate
amended by Senate amendment "a"
The House accepted the amendment.
the bill was read twice, and on motion
of Mr.. Joy of Eden the rules We're sus-
pended, the bill received it's third read
ings ana was passed to be engrossed
as amended.
The following bills. petitions. etc,
were presented and referred:
judiciary.
Ey Mr. Frost of Ileviston-Petition
of Charles L. Turgeon and so others Of
Lewiston in favor of the initiative and
referendum; Of J. G. Irving and 80
others Of Lewiston and Auburn for
same.
BY Mr.. Hartman of Bucksport-Pe-
tition Of E. W. Burrll and 10 others
of Dedham in favor Of the support OF
the poor by counties and the establish
ment of poor houses and poor farms.
BY Mr. Weld of Old Town-Bill, An
Act t. provide for annual returns of
the secretary of State oil stockholders
in corporations.
BY Mr.. Goodwin of Sanforl-Bill, An
Act to provide for q superior court sys-
tenn. Grabbed for printing pending
reference on motion of Mr.. Goodwin
BY Mr.. Johnson Of Naterville-Bill,
An Act to amend Section / OF Chapter
129 of the Revised Statutes relating
to pollution OF waters
Legal Affairs.
By Nh Moore ot Saco-Petitions of
Rev. Walter Carh2m and 81 others OF
Saco for law against prize fighting.
By Mr.. Perry of Fort Fairfeld-Pe-
tition of Lynn " Farnsworth ard 50
others for same.
BY Mr.. Moore Of Saco-Petition Of
Rev. Carl NJ. Gates and Is others FOR
same.
BY Mr.. Lowe Of Emancipation Of
Rev. S. H. Sargent and Is others for
same.
by Mr.. Martin Of STANDARDIZATION
Of G. A. Martin and Il others for same.
BY Mr.. Stafford of kittcry-Petition
of Rev J. Newton Brown and eight
others of Eliot for same.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs.
By Mr. Scates OF Wcstbrook-Peti-
ton of Rev. 4. T. Craig and 80 others
of Westbrook in favor of State board
of charities.
Agriculture.
Ey Mr.. Moore Of Saco-Remon-
STRANGE of Saco Grange against in
crease of tax on dogs.
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.
"Reminiscences against any change
in the existing laws relative to fire in
surance We're presented as follows:
By Mr.. Irving of Pressure Isle-Of
G. Z. Robinson and 1G4 others.
BY Mr. Dondero OF Chelsea-Of +.
C. Meader and Is others.
BY Mr.. Fulton of Blaine-Of Almon
H. Fogg & Co. of Houlton.
BY Mir. Allen of Mount Nernon-Of
F. H. Axtell and 81 others Of Oakland.
BY Mr.. Miaahane of South Berwick
of F. a. Ross and q others of South
Berwick.
BY Mr.. Stuart Of Belgrade-Of j. II.
Trask and 81 others of Sidney
BY Mr.. Fulton OF Blaine-Of D. W.
Gilman and 40 others of Spraguc's
Mills: of T. 3. Bradford and five others
of Golden Ridge; of l.. d. Shorey and
81 others of Burleigh: of Geo. w. Au
Der and % others OF Houlton.
By Mr.. Merrill of Monmouth-Of
Hon. w. II. Keith and eight others Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
Public Buildings and Grounds.

By Nj. Newcomb of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRANGE Of D. a. Sylvester and Is others
of Etra against removal of State capital
Fly Mr. Waldron of Dexter-Remon-
STRANGE OF w. l. Fay and 80 others Of
Dexter against same.
BY Mr.. Tucker of Wiscasset-Protest of
81 members of Coopers Mills Grange
against same.
BY Mir. Ptrry of Randolph-Protest OF
aC0 members of Vassalboro Grange
against same; of 40 members of River
side Grange against same.
BY Mr. Donde-o of Chclsea-Protest OF
81 members of Chelsea Grange against
same
BY Mr.. Perry of Rando.ph-Protest OF
81 members of Pittston Grange against
same.
Placed on File.
By Mr. Moore of Saco-Remorstranc
of George A. Emery and II others of
Saco against liberal arts course at Uni
versity of Maine.
BY Mr.. Tolman of Standardization Of
@. $. Norton and y others against re-
submission.
BY Mr.. Lovejoy Of Milo-Petition Of L.
=. fOrU OF MILO ana nine OllcTS In IdVO1
Of the Maine State Sanitorium
Mr. Davies from the committee on
the judiciary. on petition Of James 7.
Bracket and 10 others praying for an
amendment to Section s, Chapter 20,
Revised Statutes, reported that the pc
titioners have leave to withdraw.
Mr.. Goodwin from same committee,
reported fought not to pass on Bill.
An Act to amend Section "a of Chapter
2ia of the Private and Special Laws Of
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-12

Miss Charlie May Boyd is visit ing friends in Miss.
 Mrs. J. l. Dickens visited Der. mott last Tuesday.
 Dr w. T Lowe. of Morrell, was here this week.
 Col. R. A. Buckner, of Dermott was here last Tuesday
 People are hustling about mak ing arrangements for another year, The shop windows indicate his coming.
 Very little is doing in the live stock market here these days. Mir Haywood Sanderlin. of War ren, visited here, last week.
 Miss Hattie Trammell visited relatives at Hamburg, last week. MT. Geo. Wilson visited Pine Bluff, last week.
 Mir. E. F. Gotham made visit to Hamburg last week
 Mir Lamar Williamson visited Dermott, last week.
 Mrs E A. Cason visited rela tives at Morrell, last week.
 Mrs. Chas. s. Hull has returned to her home at Monroe, La.
 Mir. C. T. Harris made busi ness trip to Louisiana, last week MT G W Cavaness will soon move to his Concrete residence. or S. Main St.
 Mr Davis fine two story resi-. dt.ucr oi, c bbert street Is nearing completinn.
 G,>e us Il pleasant smile and ~e wiH give you hat.
 Drew County Millinery Co
 Mrs Eliza Spencer. of Morrell visited relatives in this city, last week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulators fol Az au.ns Livers;" regulates the f4er ir, Il al
 Bordeaux Drug Store
 Mrs K. W. Finn IT,, has re lurned from d visit to her husband at Grady.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-12
Local Items.

The Toy Store sells toys.
 K. w. Wilson, Esq, visited Warren this week.
 MT. Frank Boyd and wife, Of Morrell, were here th,s week
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux retter Lotion.
 MT. Ralph Garrison, of Warren. was here last Monday.
 Mr. s. E Gardner IS on q pros- pecting tour in South West Texas. Spectacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. tf Prof w. C. Cruce, of Warren, was here last Sunday.
 Mrs. Luna Noe, of Hudspeth, visited relatives here this week
 w n d o W. .Glass-all sizes-at Bordeaux Drug Store. tt. Hard times forces ec onomy = whether we like It or no.
 Mir. Clarence Sull, ot Senatooia, Miss, was aere last saturday
 Bordeaux retter Lotion cures the Spring sctatche's u Mir koiile "e.ls vas oNet rom Warren last week
 Visit the Toy. Store on North NJ ain Street.
 Sheriff w A Goker made a trip to Little Rocs the first ot the week Mrs. w. A Siesn n K visiting relatives at kuet,n Lt
 Mrs. Mabai iVes ts sIsitlas ieia lives at Pine Bluff. \ The Bargain Store can save you money on your Cbr.s.mas bill
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-12

The schedule on the Branch Road has been changed, again. The train, going East leaves at 9 : 36 a. m. and returns at 5:oS p. m. It now makes the trip to Arkansas City. in stead of turning back at Haley as under former schedule.
 Messrs. D. Swatty and L. D. Owens special agents for Cover ment Demonstrative Farm worK are busy these days organizing for experimental farming for the com ing year Much good is expected to result from their efforts.
 The member. of the Knights oi Honor, i2oo of Monticello Lodge are called to meet at 7 o'clock next Friday evening. at their Lodge room for the election of officers. and others business of importance to every member of the Lodge. Let no one fail to attend. Re- member the date, Friday, Dec. B tn 1907.
 Mir. /. ]. Wood. Proprietor of the Terra Gotta Hotel, of this city, sent us on last Tuesday, by his col. Porter. "Doright," one of the best porters Known to the Hotel busi- ness, a large Whitehead Cabbage, taken fresh from his garden. This cabbage head is nearly large enough to fill cotton-basket.
 Just a little Cascasweet is all that is necessary to.give your baby when tits cross and peevish, Cas- casweet contain no opiates nor harmful drugs and is hig hly re- commended by mothers every where Conforms to the National Pure Food Law.
 Sold by
 Brown McQniston & Go
 and Collins < Graham
 Mrs. McElwe wife of MT Step hen McElwee. who lives near Lacy this county, died. on last Saturday mnrntng lffer d short illness. Mrs. McE wee was 4 most excellent wo man and her loss vii be Keenly tolt by her her neighbors and many friends. Her aged and hear, broK en husband has our deepest svmpa tn, in this hls hour of greatest earthly trouble
 We are closing out the Collins x Graham stocR. Below we quote q few prices:
 $I co preparations. Soc
 soc preparations. 4oc
 21c preparations. FOG
 75c box ot stationery, soc
 zoe box of stationery. 35c
 35c box Of stationery. 25c
 SC pencil tablets. 5 to 4oc dog
 Colgate's Shaving Soap. SC bar.
 Other goods in proportion.
 Palace Drug Store.
 There is something about Kennedy Laxative Cough Syrup that makes II ifferent from.Others as it causes free yet gentle ac, ton of the bowels through which the cold is forced out of the system At the same time 1t heals rrlta ton and allays inflammation of the throat and lungs Ii is pleas ant to take. children like IL Con tains no oplate nor narcotics. Sold by
 Brown MCQuiston < Go.
 and Collins X Graham
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-12

son, John, visited Little Rock this week. Don't fail to visit the Bargain Store when making your christmas purchases.
 MT. Otis and Miss Mary Remley spent Sunday, last. with relative, at Dermott. Mir. Geo. Erwin has returned from a visit to relatives at Pine Bluff.
 Messrs. L Clark and Granville McClerKin. of Dermott, were here last Sunday.
 We have a beautiful line oi Christmas Pictures.
 l. B. Wilson Furniture Co.
 Mrs. S K. Coakley, of Alton. Ill.,, is visiting relatives in this city.
 When selecting toys don't fail to see the the beautiful assortment at the Bargain Store.
 Read the Tax Collectors notice in to days paper, and make your arrangements accordingly
 Chancery Court is in session here this week, Judge Z. T. Wood on the Bench.
 You can get your entire bill of Christmas toys at ,he Toy Store. North Main Street.
 Local business picked up consider. ably. last week. Eleven and the rise in cotton had good effec,
 Mir L. w. billiard is preparing to erect large brick ware house at the depot.
 No kick on prices now. We have no prices.
 Drew County Millinery Go
 Mir K. D. Wells made busi. ness trip to Lake Village. this week
 Mir W. C Hotchkiss. of Rock ford, lll., is here on visit to rell- tives.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church VIII give d Bazarr and serve dinner at the Court House next Saturday. Biggest line of toys ever seen in Monticello at the Toy Store North Man Street.
 Cotton picking. for this year. is :. thing of the past, in the hill country.
 A nice assortment of Holiday Goods now on display at Bordeaux Drug Store. 2t.
 It IS only two weeks until Christ mas, and the little folks will all be expecting visit from Santa Claus. Mrs. R Cotham was called to Hamburg last Saturday, by the Sc rious illness of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Norwood.
 Now If you feel too poor to have a new hat for Xmas, come to see us.
 Drew County Millinery Go.
 Miss Theresa Williams. who has been visiting relatives in this city. has returned to her home in Mem phis.
 Teddy Bears and Teddy Rock CTS and all kinds of Christmas presents for the children, at Bor- deaux' Drug Store. 2t.
 Lost One Dimond Broocn, set with A half pearls. Finder will please return to Mrs. J. Dickens and recieve reward.
 If you have pictures to fra me. bring them on so as to avoid the Christmas rush.
 ]. B. Wilson Furniture Co.
 Don't fail to see and price the ] beautiful Holiday goods at Bor. deaux' Drug Store. before making your selections. 2t.
 Our streets were pretty we'll fill. ed with cotton wagons last week. Eleven cents cotton and the ap. preaching holidays make business better.
 If you have any doubt abou, what is printed in a newspaper i. read say something bad about some
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-12
The MOnticellOnian.
THURSDAY. DEC. IF, 1907.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello Ark. AS seeond class mail matter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Summer Bridge Club

Mrs. Harry l. Wetherbee enter
tanned number friends at cards
on Thursday afternoon. honorifg
the Summer Bridge Club.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
NEARING COMPLETION
Large Addition of Floor Space ia
the Neims & Blum Co.

Nehns & Blum Co. have nearly
completed their floor space. This
was done by adding to the second
story of their now large place of
business on Washington avenue.
This addition consists OF the upper
story above HARRISON Bros & Co,
witch. was foibmeriy occupied by
different business and professional
men for office rooms. 1t also takes
in the upper story of the store prop
err
These improvements will give the
store 1900 feet OF floor space, and
will be arranged as follows: The up
per front story will be used as n dis
play place for curtains, rugs, etc, and
a ladies' tailoring department. will
also occupy part OF the front. In
the rear OF the upper story will be
the millinery department, where
there is ample space for their large
line of millinery goods. The rear Of
the down stairs formerly used as
the millinery department will be used
for the large display OF shoes, while
the lower front space of the store
will contain the large stock OF dry
goods and ladies' furnishings. When
completed this store will be one Of
the most complete in the state.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

several days III Columbus, seems to
be impressed with that little city,
SO much so, that he contemplates
moving there in the near future.
Mr.. J. f. Clampit, owner OF the
Fall Back plantation, was IN the city
Thursday on business. He states
that in his opinion the cotton crop
viii not be as large this year as last.
Messrs A. c. Hebron and Barney
Raper have been appointed as dele
gates to- the Deep Waterways con-
vention at Memphis to represent the
Board of Mississippi Levee Counnis-
sioners OF this district
Mr.. ]. E. Walters, an inspector in
the employ OF the engineering depart
ment OF the Mississippi levee board,
who several days ago was taken sick,
LETT for his home in Grenada Monday
morning much improved in health.
DR.. R. S. Toombs and his son, DR..
Percy Toombs. arrived in the city
Thursday from Memphis and will
be here for several days Their
many friends in the city were glad
to meet them
DR.. and Mrs. w L. Towards two
little girls are sick at home with fe-
yer which they have had for the past
week. DIR. Howard says they have
improved since Wednesday night,
and will soon be on the road to en-
tire recovery.
Mr.. Bert Mckee, one of the pro-
rtiefors OF the Delta Oil Mill. ar
rived in the city Tuesday after a vaca-
ton of several weeks spent in Ohio
and the West Mr. Mckee was ac-
companied by his brother, Mr., J. c.
Mckee, of Dayton, Ohio, who will
be with the Delta for the next few
months