davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
cHA@seHLAls ssLls our.

Frank Chsmbefialn. who fof Is
feara has been connected ptih the
Frseiruhn company IN the man
aEsment of the Fuisnn Mao st. has
sold out hiH Interests 20 poeas
seiin. Idaho, man Mr. Chamberlain
and bis wlfc are going 10 California
for a season of rest. aa Mr. Cham
beftAin has had no vacation since
he has been sn business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02

era. and II Is a word Of doom.
while tho white working people 81
the south. composing the enormous
majority Of the entire white stock
OF that section. are Increasingly
sending their chlidrrn "a the mills
and thus wrcrkihR the future Of the
white RACE. the negroes ~ the south
aru Increasingly sending their ehtl.
drcn 10 school. and thus Improving
the future Of the black race We
are deliberately weakening the
white race OF the south. while grad
ually strengthening the black race
81 the south
~Ana this word. too. to the wora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
NEW IMPROVEMENT Gu,

The south Beacon HH fn.,u..
fnsnt club. composed II pso,,. .
the Twelfth ward. vas o,s,,,...
lost night The officers are ~.
dent. Swan Lewis secretary oW
Roberts Meetings win be 49, I.
4 .. m. every Thursdnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02

A telegram 20 Henry + Reed. a..
rector Of exploitation for the A-Yf
PIE. says that the governor Of In
diana viii not recommend an appro.
pristion for the fair because Of the
present monetary need Of home IN.
Hiitu,iona The manufacturer and
business men viii probably see that
the matter ia not neglected. how.
ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTH
TO LECTURE TOMORROW

A washout at Portland delayed
Mrs Darlington Booth no that her
lecture last night NJ the university
on Lights and shadows Of Prison
Life had to be postponed. and
will be held az 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
coal PRODUCTION arsos,

Coal production for the yss, N,
IN the state q Washington y go. ~
ed the production Of The sesr ~
By ibh per cent. according a 4
urea submitted ia the reno., l.
Coal Mine Inspector u. q t.,.'
The total production Tor ths ~
was 5.2a0.g29 tons, az ae.l,,ssM
production Of 2.sfe.s0i lons i
1905. The production Of "A. ~ Y
three months Of the year va ~
az tons. the greatest prosn.,..
quarter of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.

a three-story apartment house
will shortly so up on 18th av. near
u. Pine 81 II will cover 5fxt20.
foot lot, and will be OF brick. J..
W Qualman. Of saginaw. Mich. Is
putting up the money, which IL
i35, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
Hotel Thief a wsfs.

Laura Parnell. Of The N<urs
hotel. told the police Today fhnt Y,
room had been entered surus -,
yesterday and severzI plrcea y
clothing stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
= = sttttttt.-
HYep. BILL PASSED.
lbtaf bpacial es,.,l,.


= OLYMPIA. reb' :
. house last night finally 90. ~. :
. the four biila lHgfessrs@ ' :
= Piper u King county es,,, " !
= fof au appropriation N A ~ :
: 600 for the Alaska Yuka, -. y, :
= ciflf exposition. The blll 80. :
= vas known IS ssnas. hin ~ :
. iet net with some llttle a. - 7
. siilou Al two preylous sse.s - :
= hul ast night The enornsu. .
> sum Nas vnhesitaiinRis aen,s ' ,
> pflatea although Glen. ~
. Pierce kaYser. of Kllek,,s, !,
. and eauueii maintained ~.
= opposition "a the MEASURE NV !
4 voted against u. nv =
$3.50 tttttt4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
You Are Invited

To attend the big dance AZ fx,t4
Park pavilion tonight. Wsrsttt
orchestra ard : GOOD time ri 4
Gentlemen &c. Ladies free ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
PUTS CHILD SLAVERY PICTURES
IN HIS SPEECH IN u. S. SENATE %

POWERFUL PLEA FOR NATIONAL REMEDY TO HALT INFANT
sAcRlFloEs TO THE COP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
rAE AMERICAN People HGLp Up AS THE ULTIMATE pm
Atty CRIED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
HEGROs BARRED
fserlpps Teleor.nh -,

iserpps Telegraph ssrsiesl
HERfiS. Feb. This eafe. -.
raised The race question ara -
unite n pesfinE notices that s.<,.~
are barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
MAKING ENEMIES TO SOCIETY.

etra a. YOUNG as day In canning fac
tory
Girls work baretooted In water IA flax mills
pays working nights in sass factory kept from eseaP
Ing hs harbed wire fence
Rows working without pause In glass factory
nays as young ~ working in coal breaker Tor % OF
Sc u day.
noys IN glass factory suued n'eate profane ruined IN
body and mind,
Breaker boys crippled for Ic by accidents
breaker bows kept by bosses armed with sueAA
oirls A. Young az work ~ hours day In cotton mills
Children employed In mills Who have never learn
ed play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02
OWNER OF DAWSON HELLO
SYSTEM ~ The CITY.

" Fuller. Of Dawson. IL spend.
lng = few days in the city, with the
Hotel Dillef as his headquarters
Mr. Fuller Is the owner OF the tele.
phone systems in Dawson and Fair
hanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-02

TTpEl.ASDs are the trump cards
every time. u Cooper Willis. 471
colman building. Seattle. o"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02

New York City.-The most sensa-
tional fire in the history of Coney
Island ate ~thirty-five acres out OF the
heart of that resort in twice as many
minutes.
The flames licked up Steeple-
chase Park and other property
which cannot be replaced for less
than $4,000, and on which the
owners place a speculative value of
a million and a half.
The fire started in a barrel of
sweepings, mostly paper, gathered up
IN the park and stored over night
under the Cave of Winds.
Starting at 3.55 a. M, the fire
was not entirely out until after 6
p. m.
A fireman and two boys were so
seriously burned and injured that
they are likely to die. Twenty-Five
firemen and patrolmen and a hun
dred hotel guests and residents suf-
fered painful burns and cuts from
broken glass. There were scores of
narrow escapes from fre-trap hotels
and daring rescues beyond count.
The fire started in George C. Til
you's Steeplechase Park, in almost
the identical spot where a small fire
was discovered at 10 o'clock the
night before, and which was put out
without public alarm.
There is a grave suspicion that
both were of incendiary origin pos.
sibly started by one of many foreign
workmen recently discharged.
Since last Christmas Mr.. Tilyou
has received no less than five Black
Hand letters demanding large sums
of money and threatening his life and
the destruction of the amusement
place If it was not forthcoming. The
last of these letters was received Fri
day and resulted in extra guards be-
ing put about the park.
After devastating the park the fire
rapidly destroyed the Coney Island
Post Office, thirteen hotels, six bath
ing pa%vilions, three cafes, Dip the
Dip" Uncle Sans Cannon Ride and
fifty stands and small buildings.
Owing to the almost prohibitivt
rates which prevail at Coney Island,
practically no insurance was carried.
For a time it seemed that this
flames would sweep the entire amuse.
ment district, including Luna Park
and Dreamland. The direction of the
driving wind, the extreme pressure
of salt water from a dozen mains of
the lately installed system, and the
bravery and persistence of firemen
and citizen volunteers combined to
save the remainder of the resort.
Everybody was working shoulder
to shoulder. Circassian girls were
helping snake-charmers, gypsy for
tune-tellers and Greek peanut ven
ders; Armenians and Japanese with
negroes and Italians were pulling
and shouting in as many languages,
but all working for the same end.
The drawer men returned to find
here and there some overtired mai
or boy asleep amid all the tumult and
confusion. These, awakened, were
led or dragged to safety and then
some one bethought of San Dora, the
armless and legless freak.
He was found trying to wriggle
himself to safety. He was carried
out and some one soon after liberated
forty monkeys confined in a cage.
Their almost human cries as they fed
over walls and roofs added to the
confusion. A cage of trained dogs
was opened and the frightened ami
mails fled to the beach, where their
| trainer found them ~afterWard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
POWDER TRUST SUIT
PAPERS ARE FILED
Senator Du Pont Exercises DOM
inant Influence in Management.
PROMISES OF TRUST BROKEN
Government Lost Faith in Preten.
sions of Trust Officers That They
Would Comply With Law-Ques.
ton of Receiyership Raised.

Washington, D. apparently
losing faith in the pretensions of the
officers of the Powder Trust that the
combine would be dissolved and re-
organized to comply with the Sher-
man antitrust law, Attorney General
Bonaparte recently issued orders by
which the prosecution against the
powder concern was brought at Will
m1ngton, Del. 1t is generally be.
lieved that there were negotiations
between the officers of the trust and
the Government officials looking to.
ward the settlement of the Ease out
OF court. The papers were filed by
Assistant Attorney General Purdy in
the United States Court.
Already the Governments attor-
neys realize that the trust has made
a move which will make it necessary
to amend the petition filed in the Del
aware court. The trust officials have
brought this about by dissolving T..
Du Pont-de Nemours & Co., which
is the Delaware corporation of the
trust. In the first paragraph of the
petition of the Government it is al
legged that the E. I. Du Pont-de Ne
mours Company is one of the parent
companies which compose the trust.
But since the preparation of the pa
pers this company has ceased to ex-
list, and in order to avoid compiled
tons which would throw the Go vern,
ment'S suit out of court the Attorney
General must amend his petition.
Relative to the connection of
United States Senator Henry A. Du
Pont with the so-called trust, the bill
filed says:
That the defendant, Henry A..
Du Pont, was the President and a
member of the Board of Directors OF
i. /. Du Pont, de Nemours & Co.
from the time of its organization un-
til the first day of January, 1906,
during which time he attended from
time to time the meetings of the
Board of Directors of said company,
held in the city of Wilmington, and
participated in the direction and man
agement of its business and was re-
sponsible therefor; that at the time
of filing this petition the said Henry
A. Du Pont was n of the principal
stockholders in said company, and
during all the times herein mentioned
has been and now is exercising a DOM
inant influence over the management
and business of said company"
Mr.. Du Pont was elected United
States Senator in June, 1906
The Court is asked to determine
whether public interests will be bet.
ter subserved by the appointment of
receivers to take possession of the
property of the alleged trust with a
view to bringing about conditions in
trade and commerce that will be in
harmony with the law. The prayer
in this respect is identical with that
in the so-called tobacco trust peti.
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
LAUNCH UPSET; NINE DROWNED
All Young Men Who Went Cruising
Near Toronto.

Toronto, Canada.-Toronto Bay
has had its first drowning catastro-
phe of the season. Seven young men
ere missing. The body of an eighth,
Joe Irvine, a we'll known figure in
amateur athletics and a lacrosse
player of note, has been washed
ashore and another has been recov.
cred from the river.
A young man named Shields was
rescued in a very weak condition.
The ten men set out late at night
from Toronto in the gasolene launch
Daulin, and in a bad storm. Their
destination was Hanlan's Island.
When off Sunnyside the boat capsized
at about 3 O'Clock a. m.
Those in the launch were George
5. Shields, aged nineteen; Joseph r.
vine, twenty; John Irvine, twenty;
Walter Dundin, twenty; Frank Kyle.
eighteen; Len Daily, Frank Daily,
Dawson Michmagan. Gordon La
roche and Reginald Mullin. All
were residents of Toronto Junction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
In All Parts of the State,

Wesley McKeighan, of Hurffville,
had a horse and buggy stolen from
Alcyon Park.
Funeral services for Miss Esther
G.. Norling, slain by Frank Warner.
in New York City, were held at
Ridgefield Park.
The annual moonlight excursion OF
the Oriental Court of Evening Star
Council, Junior Mechanics, of Bur-
lington, went down the Delaware on
the steamer Columbia.
Mrs. Ethel AFFORD, of Bayonne,
fought off a burglar and wrested his
plumber from him.
Miss Anna Tinker, of Madras, In.
dia, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. l. S.
Hankins, at Quinton.
Antonio Daro caught one of his
hands in a earding machine at the
Millville Manufacturing Company's
cotton mill and three of his fingers
were torn off.
With a bullet hole in its head and
a brick around its neck, a valuable
dog belonging to DR.. E. y. Hillegass
was found in Mantua Greek at Man,
tua.
Charles Pennington, a ten-year-old
boy, was arrested at Glassboro and
taken to Woodbury. Jail, accused of
stealing the contents of a pocketbook
belonging to Miss Nellie Warrick.
Fred bennett, q Pitman photog-
rapher, is building a thirty-five-foot
naphtha launch in his yard. The
nearest point where he can launch
the boat is five miles away.
A wheel dropped off a wagon be-
longing to c. r. Budd as it was
crossing the railroad track at West
vile. A fast freight was stopped by
The fiagman just as it reached the
wagon,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Mother Attacks Child,s AssaiIant

The mother of nine-year-old Anna
Won Pier tried to strangle Peter Dag
liam, an Armenian tailor, who at
tempted to assault the little girl in
his tailor shop at Paterson. When
the woman saw the shrinking prison
er she flew at him with a wild cry
and caught him by the throat. Court
Policeman Fitzpatrick and Detective
S~ergeants Lord and Sauter could not
separate the woman from the. man,
who was being slowly choked to
death. Recorder Carroll called on
several spectators for assistance and
the woman was finally dragged to an
ante-room. Recorder Carroll COM
mitted Daglian to Jail in default of
$1,000 bail, and announced that later
he would accept complaints against
Mrs. Won Pier and her son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 1907.
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Runs Reaper Over Sleeping Child.

Runs Reaper Over Sleeping Child.
A little three-year-old child had .
miraculous escape from death at
Washington when a reaper which
her father was driving ran over her
and the sharp knives cut off one of
her hands. The little one owes her
life to the fact that she was lying fiat
On the ground when the knives of the
reaper, which was geared high,
passed over her. She would not have
lost her little hand had she net
raised it in the air just as the reaper
reached her. Before the father could
bring the machine to a spot the razor
like knives had done their work.
George Hummer had been unable to
get farm hands to help him in har-
vesting his crop, and his wife, taking
their two little children, went into
the field to help her husband. One
{. the children, three years old, lay
down in the grain, and was soon
asleep. Her father, not knowing that
she was in his path, did not see her
until it vas too late.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Got Black Hand Mer.

Two ringleaders of the Black Hand
society were arrested at Plainfield.
They were charged with robbery at
New Castle, Pa. Nicola Lobianco
and Joseph Novetta, alias Joseph No
vello rethe names of the men caught.
Lobianco and Novetta were the rep
r~esentatives of John Jati, who is the
head of the American branch of the
Malta and a partner of Mussillino, for
whom a reward of thousands of dol
lars has been offered by the Italian
Government. By writing Black Hand
letters and direct hold-ups, the gang
has been getting large sums from the
Italians of New Castle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Knew Death Was at Hand.

The death screams of Mrs. Alfred
Henry startled the inhabitants of
Bluebell street, WILLIAMSBURG, just
after midnight. Mrs. Henry was sit
ting on the veranda until after II
o'clock, apparently as we'll as ever.
When about to retire she said to her
husband: "Al, l am going to die.
She gave several piercing shrieks and
passed away. A doctor said death
was caused by the breaking Of a tu-
nor, anC, the Coroner decided an in
quest was unnecessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Motorist Whips Constable.

All those motorists who had not
yet heard that arrest awaited every
one violating the speed laws of New
Jersey found themselves face to face
with that proposition at Egg Harbor
City. A sensational assault took
place when an automobile, after run
ming down a carriage and injuring
the occupants, avoided arrest by
soundly thrashing Constable Peter
son, of East Hammonton. Word was
sent along the line, but the machine
escaped by threatening to run down
any n who attempted to hold it up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
The Field Of Sport.

Morgan j.. O'Brien and other
American golfers are entered for the
golf championship of Austria.
Thirteen rifemen from the Puerto
Rican Provincial regiment arrived
here to compete at Fort Niagara.
G. w. Watson's Ringing Bells de-
feated Mrs. Gerken's Newsboy for
the best gig horse at the Atlantic
City Horse Show.
1t is now said that Longboat. the
Indian, will arrange with Arthur
Duffey for a match race with Alfred
Shruhb the English champion
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Spark Cost Railway $74,tO5.

The Mora-Jonas Glass Company
won it's suit against the West Jersey
Seashore Railroad Company at
3ridgeton, the jury giving a verdict
or $74,105, which included interest.
The glass company's factory was
burned on July 4, 1905. The suit
vas based on the allegation that the
ire was started by a spark from a To-
;omotive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Feminine Notes.

Beagle raising is the profitable &C.
cupation of a young lady, a Miss
Asch, near Aiken, S. C.
Ex-senator McComas, of Maryland
secretly married Mrs. Hebe Harrison
Muir, of Kentucky, at Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Cheatam makes her
living by raising and training native
song birds lear the ponular winter
resort of Aiken, S. G.
Mrs. Russell Sage gave $250,o00
10 the Association for the Relief OF
Respectable Aged, Indig4nt Females
in the city Of New York;
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Find Body Near Empty Boat.

The body of a drowned man was
found on the Pennsylvania side of
he Delaware River near ~Bordentowl
by Harry Stratton and Peter Mona
CHAN. The man is about FIVE feet
four inches in Leight, wearing dark
clothing, a black derby hat and blue
shirt. A duck boat was anchored
close by.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02

Governor Swanson, of Virginia,
was quoted as saying that he and the
Corporation Commission favored ig-
noring Judge Pritchard's order re-
straining the publication of a two
cent rate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Young Woman Murdered.

Some time after two negroes were
seen to follow Miss Rose Maddox,
of Huntingdon, w. Va, along a road
on the Ohio side of the Ohio River,
she was found to have been MUIR
dered after a desperate struggle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Ends Life in Bed.

John Mcmillan, a passenger con-
ductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
committed suicide while lying in bed
at his home in Bordentown. He
leaves a widow and two children. He
vas well known in New Jersey rail-
road circles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
MRS. EDDY GAVE UP HORSES.
Returns Admirers Present Rather
That Have Them i'm Litigation.

1ANiillACA . ICSCHL 1ldtfiCE
That Have Them in Litigation.
Lexington, Ky.-Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy did not keep the $4,000
Kentucky harness team given her by
I. l.. Temple, of Texarkana, Tex.
She has given the team back to Mr..
Temple, and his daughter is now
driving the blue ribbon winners on
the streets and roads about Texar.
kama, so she writes to j. M. Osborne,
OF Paris, who negotiated the deal fol-
the purchase of the horses for MI.
Temple.
Mrs. Eddy gave as her reason for
returning the horses to Mr.. Temple
that her affairs were soon to be put
in litigation, and she did not want
the horses to fall into the hands of
strangers, and since she could no
longer enjoy them she wanted him to
have them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Train ManeIes Track-Walker.

Anthony Strahley, sixty-three years
old, a track-walker on the P~ennsylva-
MIA Railroad, stepped out of the way
Of a passenger train at Phillipsburg
and was mangled to death by an ap-
preaching ice train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
KNOXVILLE PAsToRDRoPs DEAD
sit May Be the Last Time L Will
Speak to You," He Began.

Knoxville, Tenn.-The Rev. w. F
Smith was stricken with apoplexy in
his pulpit at the Presbyterian Church
at jacksonville. He was dwelling on
the uncertainties of life in his sermon
and had just uttered these words: ut
may be the last time | will ever speak
to you," when he began to totter.
Friends rushed to the pulpit and
caught him. He died later.
He was sixty-ive years old and q
past Grand Master of the Masonii
Grand Lodge in Tennessee,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Killed For Refusal.

Miss Pearl Waring was shot and
instantly killed at Leesburg, Ohio.
by Orb" Anderson, whom she re-
fused to marry. They were engaged.
Anderson then took poison, but did
not die. He was arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
WIDOWS PENSIONS QUICKLY SECURED.
John Wainw RIGHT r. On Wilmington. del

Expert Pension Attorneys of 20 years prac.
tice will send valuable information and
Write to lis with stamp for reply. Widows
of soldiers and officers who served ninety
days in the Civil War are entitled to from 81
to $50 a month. Soldiers to $l2 when g.; $ls
when 70; 500 a month when IS years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Tomato Prices High,

Gloucester County IN. j. farmers
says that though the crops of toma-
toes are small, the prices will make
the seasons profit about the same as
last year
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
of Corn

Corn has made good progress, the
high temperature a~ccelerating ma
turity, and the movement abroad is
about double that of the rate a year
ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Americans Approve French Plan,

General Davis said at The Hague
peace conference that the United
States approved of the French plan
for regulating the question of neu-
trality,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Miss Root Engaged.

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Edith Root to Lieutenant q.
S. Grant Sd was made in Washing
ton, D. G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Buildings Protected From Shells.

A signal to protect buildings in a
town during bombardment was adopt-
ed by a committee at The Hague
a conference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Makes Seventy Miles an Hour.

An electric locomotive of the type
that the Pennsylvania Railroad has
under consideration for use in its
tunnels made seventy miles an hour
in a public test.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Japs Forget American Question.

Viscount Hayashi in an interview
at Seoul said that the Korean crisis
had served to make the Japanese for.
get the American question.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Mistrial in Bribery Case.

The jury trying Louis Glass for al
legged bribery in San Francisco dis
agreed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18
POPter-Hoskins.

One Of the important social events
Of the last week was the marriage OF
Miss Mary Odessa Porter to Mr..
James c. Hoskins. The wedding oc-
Cured last Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Porter.
in the south part of this city. Rev.
Robert Warner, pastor Of the Meth
odist church cfficiated. Many
guests were present.
Roth Of the young people are
widely known in Umatilla county,
the bride having been a teacher in
the county for a number of years,
while the groom is the son Of Rev.
]. S. Hoskins and is engaged In the
mercantile business at Echo.
Following the wedding ceremony
an elaborate dinner was served. On
the following day the newly married
couple left by auto for Walla Walla
Dayton and other points. returning
to their home at Echo last Wednes
| day.