davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24
.WARsHIP ACCIDENT
IS REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The Navy
Department has received no report re-
garding an accident to the battleship
Connecticut while entering the harbor
at Culebra Island on January IS. The
Connecticut left Hampton Roads about
two weeks ago to join the fleet at
Guantanamo, Cuba.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. est
is reported that the battleship Con-
necticut ran on a reef while entering
the harbor at Cnlebra Island ION IAN
uary 13 and that she sustained serious
damage as a result The naval au-
thorities at San Juan, however, disciaim
any knowledge of the accident.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24
sTANFoRn r1rNrnns rL,

versity Jan. s23.--The Junior class today elected
the following officers for the current semester;
Ferry OF San Diego vice president; A d.
angnes OF San Francisco, treasurer; MISS L. j.
Wsrmoth OF Berkeley. secretary; G. n. Leach
OF Montpelier VT. sergeant at arms
KILLED BY TRAIN-oakIand. Jan. 3D. Roor
singh. an East Indian coolie was killed by the
Berkeley local between farE avenue and For
neth street this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24

MRS ISABELLA MACKINNoN SDIES- Oak
land Jan. 23.-Mrs. Isabella Mackinnon mother
of william H Mackinnon of this city. passed
away last night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. J. lie Noir, at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24
TEA

All sorts of tea grow on
the tea bush all sorts on
the same tea bush.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
Ike Sehillng's Best.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24
News of the Counties Bordering the Bay
San Rafael Society Clash
Rivals the Political Row

NNRS. ISABELLE MARKS Of San Rafael has threat
ened several Of the most prominent residents Of
that for alleged defamation of her character Her lawyer
has sent letters the persons accused demanding apologies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24

OAKLAND, Jan. 23.-The Merchants
Exchange has adopted resolutions urg-
ing the California delegation in Con
gress to work for an increase of pay
for the mail carriers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
The Gods Bill of Fare.

An interesting exhibit in the South
Kensington museum, London. illus
trates the omnivorous nature of the
Gods diet. Among the fish falling
prey to its voracious maws we note
the young of the herring, dab, whiting
and sand eel. Shrimps and young lob
sters also form an important item In
the Gods menu. The strangest part of
the Gods diet perhaps is the sea mouse,
whose thick covering of bristles might
be thought TO render it unwelcome to
any stomach. Large whelks and shells
of whelks with their indwelling hermit
crabs are also largely devoured. From
Its partially to mollusks, in fact, the
cod may become an assistant to the
shell collector. Woodward in his Man
ual OF the Moliusca' remarks that
"some good northern seashells nave
been rescued unbroken from the stom-
ach of the cod. London Globe.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
How They Dance In Hungary.

With the exception of the Spaniards
there is no nation in Europe that
dances like the Hungarians. They love
1t with love that amounts to passion.
They not only go in for 1t heart and
soul, but they will dance on anything,
in any sort of weather. A paddock. a
village street, stable yard, the earth
Ell floor of wayslde csarda-lt is all
the same To- them. Not the scorching
sun or the whirlng dust or the pelting
rain or the falling snow will deter
them. They all dance beautifully too.
1t seems to be in their blood.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
The Last Match savsd Them.

The ship had lain becalmed In trop-
ical sea for three days. Not breath
Of air stirred the mlrrorlike surface of
the sea or the limp sails that hung
from the yards like drapery carved in
stone. The captain resolved to wait
no longer He plped up all hands on
deck and requested the passengers to
also come forward.
II must ask all Of you," he said ito
give me every match that you have"
Wonderlngly the passengers and crew
obeyed. The captain carefully arranged
the matches in his hands as each man
handed him his store until all had
been collected. Then he threw them
all overheard but one, drew a cigar
from his pocket and, striking the soil
tary match on the nalnmast, endeav-
ored to light 1t. In an instant furi-
GUS gale swept over the deck, extin-
guished the match and filed the sails,
and the good ship Nary Ann sped
through the waves on her COURSE
Parsons Weekly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
The Cause of snorino.

This is not for you, because you
never snore. No one ever does snore
himself. 1t is always the other fellow.
But you can read this and then tell
that guilty other fellow how to break
himself Of his bad habit, for snoring
is merely bad habit and as such
can be overcome. 1t is caused pri-
marily by improper breathing-that ia,
breathing through the mouth instead
Of through the nostrils-so, first of all,
care should be taken during waking
hours to breathe correctly. The habit
once formed Of keeping the mouth as
firmly closed as possible, he will be
less likely to sleep with 1t open. Then
see that your troublesome snorer has
q proper pillow. He should sleep with
his head as fiat as possible, for II his
head is pushed forward and the neck
bent the tongue drops back against
the soft palate and forms an obstruc-
ton which makes all the unmusical
sounds we hear when the air is forced
past list. James Gazette.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09

Two Irishmen got the contract to
clean a well. Pat tied rope around
his middle. and Mike lowered him into
the well. When Pat was through
cleaning. Mike began to hoist him up,
but when he was halfway up he called
to his companion in the well:
"Hculd on a minnit, Pat, till l spit
on me hands," and let go of the rope.
Naturally Pat descended again a little
too rapidly for comfort. When Mike
realized his blunder. he ran to the well
and called down:
Pat. Pat, are We dead"
And his partner replied:
mo. eye brainless spalpeen; Ofm not
dead, begorry, but Dim spachless wild
surprise at ye."-Judge's Library.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
scrubby Pure BREEDS.

So long as you are satisfied to take
the word of any breeder who says,
"Here is a pure bred calf with a pedi-
gree" and you think you are going
to improve your herd in that way you
will not make very much progress.
There have been enough pure bred
bulls put out through this country to in
crease the record of our cows, and they
have not done So because, as a matter
OF fact, we have been using scrub sires
with pedigrees, and l tell you their
name is legion. Unless we are willing
to get to work and weed out pedigreed
animals without record and keep only
those that come from a good ancestry
on both sides we are not going to
make the progress we should, and
breeders will find out that it will be
p tremendous advantage to them to
keep records Of their cows. - g. g.,
Grisdale, Ont.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09

Brittany alone. of all the provinces
Of France. seems to have preserved its
types and individuality. To be Breton
is by no means to be French. The old
men 10 this day chatter in the Celtic
tongue. The Breton mother when not
at work in the fields sits in the door Of
her outage plying the distaff and recit-
ing the old legends and quaint folk
songs to the white coifed baby beside
her. The Breton woman still wears
the costume of her mothers before her
and Is satisfied in it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
GROWING Flowers In Winter.

A long run of dark days in winter is
bad for the florists. 1t matters little
how cold the weather is. provided
there is sunshine, for the heat can al
ways be maintained to the proper
point, and with sunshine flowers will
bloom just as freely when the Their
mometer shows an outdoor tempera-
ture OF zero as Mt the freezing point,
though OF course more money must be
spent for coal. But when, day after
day, for weeks at time, clouds over
hang the sky nothing will grow as 1t
should. The carnation buds develop
slowly until they are half open and
wait for sunshine, and If 1t does not
come IN four or FIVE days the blooms
decay. So also 1t is with callas and
roses. They will open halfway, then,
without sunlight, will quickly spoil
st. Louis GlC.be-Democrat.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09

The doctrine of the farm is merely
this, that every man ought to stand in
primary relations with the work Of the
world; ought to do it himself and not
to suffer the accident of his having a
purse in his pocket, or his having been
bred TO some dishonorable or injurious
craft, to sever him from those duties
and for this reason, that labor is Gods
education; that he only is a sincere
learner. he only can become master
who learns the secret Of labor and who
by real cunning EFFORTS from nature its
scepter.-Emerson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09

fine looking two-year-old bull. He is
very straight in his lines and as smooth
as an egg from end to end. The illus
tration of Prime Lad is from Breeders
Gazette, Chicago.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
THE BLACK SEA.
It's Waters So Badly Poisoned That
Life Is Practically Impossible.

Ltfc 10 FTdSttSatiy
Few persons, probably, other than
those engaged in the pursuit of sci
ence, are aware that the Black sea
presents an interest of it's own to the
zoologist and the geologist shared by
no other part Of the ocean at the pres
ent day.
Throughout the greater part Of the
ocean the bottom Is the dwelling place
OF q number of creatures whose busi-
ness II is to consume the bodies of the
members of the surface fauna which
after death sink to the bottom. In the
Black sea, however, says the Field, ow-
ing to special geological events. such
scavengers are totally wanting over
the greater part of the bottom, so that
the carcasses of the creatures which
fall from above are left to decompose,
which they speedily do at the COM
paratively high temperature Of the
water.
By their decomposition two soluble
compounds. carbonate of ammonia and
sulphureted hydrogen, are developed
in enormous quantities, while no free
lime. except such as is introduced from
the Mediterranean, is left The vol
ume of sulphureted hydrogen is so
great as to poison the water from
the greatest depth Q,227 fathoms) to
within about hundred fathoms of the
surface to such degree that life, ex-
cept for a few bacteria. is absolutely
impossible.
The circumstance has a double inter-
est-frst, that 1t is absolutely unique
at the present day, and, secondly. that
it seems to offer all almost exact paral-
lei to the state of affairs that existed
at the inconceivably remote epoch
when the oldest known sedimentary
rocks were laid down as mud on the
ancient sea bottom.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
WATER THE SHEEP.
Negligence In This Direction lie Ofte~
Serious Matter.

Many farmers seem to think that
sheep will get along all right without
water, and they are often neglected In
this direction. 1t is bad mistake,
and every one who makes 1t pays heav-
lily for the blunder.
Recently l put a flock OF ewes and
lambs on a piece Of wheat stubble to
destroy the ragweed that had started
up after the wheht was cut writes X.
p. Snyder In Ohio Farmer. There was
no water in the field, and the sheep
were left there only two days. During
that time two good showers fell. The
feed they got was of course tender
and succulent, and | thought they
would not suffer for want of water
for that length of time. When ! took
them back to their permanent pasture
| was surprised to see them rush for
the water at the roadside and line up
at every mud puddle to quench their
thirst, and as soon as they got to the
pasture they ran heller SHELTER for the
water at the farther side of the field.
Ewes Need Water.
One of my neighbors changed his
ewes to a pasture where there was no
water. 1t was early in the season. The
grass was fresh and luxur.ant, and he
thought they'd perhaps do all right
without water. After they had been
there week he went TO see them and
was surprised at their gaunt appear
ance He Immediately took them out.
In taking them back TO their creek
pasture he had to pass large public
water tank. He said it was surprising
to see them crowd up to that tank Il
slake their thirst They lowered tn,
water in the tank FIVE inches before
leaving it. Ewes sucking lambs espe
cially need water. They may possibly
live without it, but they'll certainly
bring little or no profit to their own
ers. The question of profit and losi
aside, as a matter of humanity sheeI
should never be compelled to go with
out an ample supply of pure water
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
FEEDING CATTLE
FOR MARKET

One of the most successful cattle
feeders In West Virginia, e. j. Hum
phrey, In an article on feeding beef
cattle In the American Agriculturist,
says:
l try to get steer that will weigh
1000 to l, $50 pounds In October, color
red or roam or black II an Angus,
straight and fat on the back and broad
across the hips, not sharp, good square
hind quarters, a small head and neck, a
good heavy shoulder. short legs and
slick hair. showing good breeding.
never turn steer down because he Is
fat. | like to have them fieshy and
seldom find one too fat. 1t is an old
saying that "a fat steer is half winter
ed" There is more truth than theory
in the statement
l have very little choice between the
Shorthorn. the Hereford and the
Angus. All are good. The Shorthorn
takes a little more corn than the other
two and will not winter on rough
treatment as well. My cattle are
bought as near home as possible, SO no
time is wasted getting them accllmat-
ed. When the cattle arrive at the
farm-sometimes by rail, sometimes by
land-they are turned on the pasture
until the grass is gone and frosts be-
come frequent. which is generally be-
tween Nov l and Is, when the cattle
are brought in and sorted up for the
winter feeding. The plan heretofore
has been to select the largest and fat
test steers for the winter feeding.
A rough steer will look better and
sell better fattened ON corn and market.
ed in the winter than he will fattened
on grass and offered in summer, be-
cause in the latter part of the winter
fat cattle in country towns are scarce
and anything fat sells ea1ily. In sum
mer the rough steers will not get fat
until late, when there are plenty of fat
cattle, and the smooth steer crowds
the rough one out. Cattle intended for
the summer markets are fed straw
ruary, when a little corn is fed and
slowly increased until about six weeks
before grass is ready; then about eight
steers are fed a bushel day until the
grass has started and the weather Is
warm enough to insure good growth
Of grass.
The cattle are then turned on the
pasture fields and all feeding stopped
These cattle fatten rapidly and are
sold as soon as fat. usually to home
butcher on running contract, begin
ming in June and taking them as fas
as they are fat, generally getting til,
last away by the middle of August
The grass thus gets rest through the
dry, hot season and is ready for til,
cattle when bought in the fall.
For several years past cattle have
cost from 49, to cents and have sol(
from Az to 8 cents, the difference be
tween cost AMI selling price being from
$14 to $50 steer, usually not far from
SIS, to $50. 1t is business of shor
|. margins and requires very close atten
ton to details, but ii furnishes a mar
ket for much feed that is not other
wise salable and makes large quantitie
Of the best fertilizer. l have the salts
faction of seeing the fertility of m.
farm increase, while my nelghbor
land gets poorer every year. He keep
no stock
A Fine Hereford.
One of the Herefords that attracts
great attention at recent western
fair was Prime lad III a narticula ri
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09
Too Heavy 70 Keep.

Magistrate Ito prisoner)-Miserable
being, not only have you robbed your
employer of the fruits of long years of
labor, but you have dissipated it in
the widest extravaganza. Prisoner
That is true, but l couldn't keep the
stolen money; it weighed too heavily
on my conscience.-Loisirs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09

FOR SALE; trade or rent Troy feed
yard. Good barn for 20 head OF hors-
es. Office on Main street.
Josh Lanphear
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-09

The other fellows advice may be all
right, but you'd better use little horse
sense with it.--Springfeld Republican
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15

Mrs. John Carpenter and children
have gone to Florida to spend a month
Hon. w. A. Haggard, Of Colorado. Ii
the guest of Mr.. John Cecil and family.
Mr.. Mumford Stewart, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is visiting relatives at Santa Fe.
Miss Elsie Muri, of Lebanon, KY, Is
the guest of Mrs. Cox at the C. M. A.
Messrs. Stokes and Voss have gone
to Lawrence county to hunt for bears.
Mrs. w. NJ. Graham and daughter,
will leave this week for New Orleans.
Mr.. George Sarven. OF Pulaski. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Mich
OILS.
Miss Mary Johnson will leave Sat
urday to visit relatives in Birmingham,
Ala.
Miss Leila Ashton has returned from
visit to her grandmother in Union
City.
Mrs. Graham and daughter, Miss
Grace. will go to New Orleans this
week.
Mrs. Sam Denhart has returned to
Nashville after visiting Mrs. VIII Ho-
vious.
Herbert Latta, of st. Louis, Is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims
Latta.
Mr.. J. N. Jones has returned to West
Tennessee. after visit to relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morgan, OF Nash
Vile. are visiting Miss Lucretia
Bunch.
Mrs. Allie Kittreil, OF Mt. Pleasant,
Is visiting her zothrr. Nfm. A. r.
Brown.
Mr.. r. M. Williams, of Nashville.
spcna Sunday with his stster. Mrs. w.
P. Morgan.
Mr. George Priest and sister, Miss
Annie, is visiting relatives in William
son county.
Mrs. w. r., Hutton and children, Of |
5helbyyille, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |
W. J. Dale.
Mrs. s. p. Polk, of Santa Fe, is Wis.
ting her daughter Mrs. John Woody,
II Neapolis.
Mr.. David Rushton, of Nashville. is
listing Mr.. fowler Walker and family
It Santa Fe.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson and daugh
or. Of Spring Hill. are visiting Mrs
!. M. Mayes.
Squire w J. Mcknight has return
ID 10 his home in Theta, after visit
o Nashville.
Mrs. W. r. Erwin and z. @. Erwin
ire the guests Of Mrs. F. NJ. Elicit in
II. Pleasant.
Mrs. John Frierson and Mrs. John
.hum, of Mt Pleasant. spent Satur-
ay IN Columbia.
Mr.. Barnett Hine has gone to Knox
Tile, where he VIII enter the Univer.
ity OF Tennessee.
Mr.. o. e. Baxter. who has been
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
PERSONALS.


Judge Ed Looney is up from Missis
sippi
Mr.. WIN Wilson has returned from
Nashville.
MIR. Sam Whitshorne left Sunday for
Montana.
Mrs. Sims Latta is visiting her son
ir Georgia.
Mr.. Fred Latta spent Friday in
Spring Hill.
Miss Mary Beecher has returned
from Florida.
Miss Lillian Speed Is visiting in
Sheffield. Ala.
Miss Hattie Hill Is visiting Miss
= Rachel Moore.
Capt. J. H. RUSSELL has returned
from Missouri
Miss Rebecca Dobbins has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. Burton Jones Is visiting rela.
UVo6 III IWldShi.
Mrs. James Scott has returned from
visit to Nashville.
Miss Rebecca Erwin spent last
@eek In Nashville.
Judge Holding returned Thursday
night from Pulaski.
Judge Heading left Monday to bold
Court In Hohenwald.
Seymour Samuels, of st. Louis. is
visiting his parents.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bledsoe, of Petersburg.
is visiting In Columbia.
Miss Mamie Hill Is visiting Mrs.
Seth Perry at Bigbyville.
Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Mrs. d. G. Kelly, OF Nashville, Ia the
guest of Mrs #. ID. Lander.
Mrs. w. H. Bell has returned from
visit to relatives In Pulaski
Miss Hattie Hill has returned from
visit to. Miss Rachael Moore.
Mr.. J. w. Jones, of Mt. Pleasant. is
visiting relatives at Santa Fe.
Miss Louise Mcknight, of Theta,
is visiting her aunt In Nashville.
Mr.. Joe Borum spent Tuesday with
Mr.. Nelse Woodland at Santa Ne.
Miss Willie Belle Stacy is at home,
after visit to Miss Annie Priest.
Miss Annie Forgey is visiting
friends and relatives In the country.
Mrs. Alice Smith. Miss Lena b.
Smith spent Saturday in Nashville.
Hon. q. N. Tillman returned to Nash
vile this morning. after star here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
EQUAL TO Anytime in Nashville.

Mrs. Sullivan has every conven-
fence and every Improvement neces-
sary for quick and first-class Hair
Dressing. Manicuring and Massaging.
Scalp treatment specially. Rooms
4 and Frierson Building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15

friends. has gone South. where he
travelling saleman for 3 st. Louis man
ufacturer.
Miss Emma Wooten. who has beel
visiting relatives relatives IN cincin
natl. returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Harrison. who hai
been visiting IN Murfreesboro. has re
turned to Columbia
Mr.. Maddin voss was up Sunday
from Tuscumbia. where be Is starting
a moving picture show.
Miss Anne Evans and Miss Jean
Dobbins are visiting Mrs. Charles
Jackson In Mt. Pleasant
Miss Olivia Letsinger has returned
to her home In Riverside after spend.
ing several months In Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Pickard and Miss
Elsie Shields went to Mt. Pleasant
Monday for a few days visit.
Mrs. W. H. Hisey and little son.
Of Birmingham. are visiting her hus-
band. the moving picture man.
Mrs. John Webb and daughter Of
Jones' Valley. Is visiting her parents,
Rev and Mrs. ]. w. Whitaker.
Mr.. Earl schaub has returned to
Nashville after visiting his grandpar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Embry. Jr.. Of
Nashville. are visiting the family OF
Mr. w. F. Embry for a few days.
Mrs. w. F. Hawkins and son have
returned to their home In Nashville
after visiting Mrs Will, Hovious.
DR.. and. Mrs. Lentz have returned
TO their home on Bear Greek, after
visiting Mr.. Ned Davis and family.
Mrs. Garlic Roberts has returned
to her home In Roberts Bend, after Wis
ting Mrs. A. P. Roberts. of Zion.
Mr. VIII Cochran has accepted a
position with the Frisco railroad, with
headquarters at Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Mary Clark Jones, who has
been visiting Miss Annie May Orr, has
returned 10 her home in Glendale
Miss Lille Watkins will leave the
last of this week to visit her sister, |
Mrs. a. F. Sowell of Yoklande. Ala.
Mrs, Sam Holding and little Miss
Eleanor are visiting Mrs. Gibson and |
Mrs Walter Yarbrough. of Nash Vile
DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Hardison
ters Creek. have been visiting rela-
lives In Nashville en- route to Texay
Mrs. John 8. F'rierson and Mrs.
Jackson. of Mt. Pleasant,
spent Tuesday with friends in the city.
Mrs. c. A. Walters, who has been
1isiting Nashville and Tullahoma rela-
ives, has returned to her home In
Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Gamble have re-
urned from their bridal trip, and are
1t home at the Gamble residence on
eighth street.
Mrs Z. Fl. GIL. of Kansas City, who
las been visiting Mr.. Thomas H. VIII
Jams and family, Is now with friends
It Thompson Station.
Mrs. Mary Branch, who has been
listing her daughter, Mrs. W. J. How.
I'D at the Bethel House, will return
0 st. Louis Wednesday
DR.. Bledsoe Brown and Mr. Melville
DAWSON left Monday afternoon for Cal
tornia to be absent some time, on ac-
cunt Of Mr.. Dawson's health.
Miss Pauline Martin is visiting Miss
)avis at Spring Hill.
Rev. James Oakley, OF Pisgah, Giles
'ounty. Is visiting Rev. J. w. Cherry.
Mrs. Briggs McLemore is visiting
er father. DIR. J. @. Williamson. II
Mrs Jennie Carpenter and Miss Re
coca have gone for visit OF several
'eeks to Mrs. Hampton Tompkins at
Iurfreesboro. ~
Mr. and Mrs. r.. 8. Woodbridge left
thursday for Florida. where they will
pend the balance of the winter. Mr..
Voldridge has just recovered from
* weeks illness.