davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13
GAVE I GOD Entertainment

Notwithstanding the fac, ,b,, a.,
Lenten season is on, aud manv ~,
people do not attend amussm...
the Beggar Prince Opera Come.
played to q good-sized crowd q, 81,
Lycsom Monday night and the Dsr.
formance was excellent, acco,,,,n
the opinions Of many VINO weic
ent. The women were pretty, the
men handsome, the COSTUME elegant
and the acting good. The play Wa
the adventures of Fra Dis VoIo and
his band Of robbers, VIII, after the
preparation o! many dlabolicaI
crimes, met death at the hands OF
squad Of soldiers, who had long been
in pursuit Of the desperadoes.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13
notice.

The corner stone Of the New Zion
Baptist church, corner Tenth and
Centre streets, will be laid Sunday,
March %, at 3 p. m., and we ask our
friends, both white and colOred, to
be present. A liberal donation Is
asked from each one to enable US to
meet the demands that are upon U.s.
Respectfully,
P. A. CALLAHAN, b. D.,
Pastor.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13
IMPORTANT REAL estate deal.


Through Fernandina's enterpr'S'"s
real estate agent, Col. g. L. Ba't'e'''
a sale has been consummated OF the
seven valuable lots Us, rs, q, ~ ~
80 and 3D m the southeast corner Il
block As, adjoining the Y"lee resi-
dence, to Nathaniel B. Borden the
largest exporter Of lumber IN" '"''
port. Colonel Borden conte'np'a'e'
TIE erection Of very handsome '
iience on the property In the "e.'
future. These lots have been CONSUL
cred the most desirable In the Guy
for tine much needed hotel.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13
bl]SY Scene ALONG
OUR WATER FRONT
few SHIPS GOING and COMING, But
many IN PORT.
hiGht Prospects iM n Excellent Showing
h ShiDDhg During Tho nslti
4 DaIel.

British Steamship Craigard, Cap,
tain MADDEN, arrived Wednesday
from Baltimore and is loading ph0s-
phate, etc., for Mess. Strachan 4 Go,
Schooner Frederic A. DugYau,
Captain Cocmbs, arrived wednesday
from Charleston, and IL ksdhlg tea
for New York. She is consigned to
]. II. Hill.
British steamship Eastry, Captaiu
Puckey, arrived yesterday from New
York, and il loading phosphate. She
is consigned to Messrs. Strachsn q
Go.
Schooner VIM. H. Sumner, Cap,
tain Small, arrived from New York
yesterday, and was towed up to
Craudall to load cargo Yellow Pine
Lumber.
Schooner Henry Weller, Captaiu
LaBlanc, sailed yesterday for New
York with cargo of Yellow Pine
Lumber, consisting of $4,000 feet
Hirsh Lumber ca. the shippers.
British schooner Advance sailed
yesterday for Havana.
British Schooner Evatine, Captaia
Collins, finished loading Wednesday,
: and b waiting on crew. She q
bOund for Havana.
ol The German Steamship Rostock,
|, Captain Parran, sailed for Hamburg
vim Norfolk Wednesday.
n Norwegian Steamship Otts will
arrive frxn Jacksonville during ~
day y comp!sss CO. ssow
: twS s S;SSiifi,ok ST 81" -
# w. A. Evans Is the agent:
e Belgian Steamship Iris, Captain
It rhirisr, sailed fru,n Hull, March 6
y. for this port.
re British steamship ClivegrOve Is
:, chartered tor general cargo.
~ British Steamship Southfeld IL
chartered for general cargo.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13

BOTH DRE9cES WORKING nicely


The big North American dredge is
progressing with its work of deepen
ing the upper part of the harbor to
the satisfaction Of those engaged in
the work. The dre,is.e began opera
tons in the extreme sOuth end Of the
harbor, ami has worked it, way
nOrthward to a considerable distance
below the Hill ducks. At this juno.
ture the pipe used for conveying the
dirt ashore gave out, aud while
awaiting the arrival Of more pipe the
dredge has turned back toward the
starting point. The width Of the
first cut was $50 feet. and 1t WAS the
intention of the dredging company to
make three cuts Of about $50 feet in
width from the starting point to the
terminus of the work, but, as stated
above, q lack of pipe interfered with
the original plans, and the dredge il
now working back to the starting
point.
The Dredge Cumberland, at work
on the bar, is said to be doing excel
lent work, and will probably finisI
there much sooner than it will tax
the North American dredge to com
plete the work il has to do.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13
BODY found on CUMBERLAND Beach
Vas 1lat d Z White naa, and Was Badly
DeesmDossd.

"A LITTER received by DIR. J. l..
Horsey from Mr.. w. F.. Page IMAM
ager of the Carnegie estate, tells of
the finding of the body of a man on
Cumberland Island beach on Friday,
March 6. The following report was
made by Mr.. Page to the Camden
county officials:
ION March 9Th, near high water
line, on the - beach Of Cumberland
Island. Ga, about two miles north Of
Stafford Shoals was found the body
Of a white man between twenty and
forty years old, about s feet 6 inches
tall, Of medium weight, with thick
hair Of reddish brown color. The
body was greatly distended, and the
face mutilated and decomposed.
Death must have occurred at least
eight or ten days before above date.
The body was clad in cheap greyish
white Undertaking, cotton shirt,
trousers and vest of dark mixed nat.
tern, not matched, and laced black
shoes with single soles- A belt Of
suspender webbing was around the
waist. The only articles In the peck
cts were a briar pipe with curved
rubber stem, and q bunch Of greasy
waste.
"The body was buried immedi.
ateIy after examinatio9 near the
place where 1t was found, about fifty
yards from high water line. Thu
undersigned, assisted by Samuel
Bealey, and two colored men, Aug
ust Taylor and J. A. George, mGal
the examination and burial.
"W. E. PAGE, Manager.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13

LAter.-The report to the enec'
that the man who was rescued IroH
the burning building died later was
untrue. He is still alive at this writ
ing with slight chances OF recovery
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13

On last Tuesday, March 10, about
II O'Clock q. M. death visited our
city, and removed from our midst
one of Fernandina's oldest and most
highly esteemed women by claiming !
for has victim Mrs. Annie Letidy,
who, after . long life, succu,nbed to
tho ravages incident to old age, aud
passed peseesuily into that great be-
yound, where the righteous reap
their eternal reward.
No. L.seay Twas the widow az Mai.
Thunas Leddy, who died many
yenrs ago. She was the mother OF
| MIS-. ]. J. Kelly, with whom she
had lived for several years, and at
whose home she died. Her surviv'
ing relatives besides Mn.Kelly are
Mrs. Charlotte Powers, Of this city, d
sister and several nieces and nephews
in Northern States.
For many years Mrs. Le'ldy was
D proprietress Of the Florida House.
and in this way was not only known
by the people Of Fernandina and
Nassau county, but had an extensive
y acquaintance throughout Florida
e She was still owner of the Florid'
70 House property at the time Of he
death.
Mrs. Leddy was seventy years q
:, age a short time ago, and up to
year ago had enjoyed better healt
than the average person Of her agt
O. but about that time her health bega
Do to fail, and during the last 81
" months Of her life she grew CONSTANT
pe worse until death relieved her OF HI
III suffering on last Tuesday.
Nv She was Q devout member Of Il
ne Catholic church, and died fortified
no the faith and doctrines of that churc
M The funeral services were CO
ily Quoted by Rev. Father OBrien,
ut st. Michael's church, at 10 o'cl0c
in Wednesday, and the burial WAS
he the Bosque Bello cemetery.
the The pail bearers were ss follow
The Messrs. w. B. G. Duryee, q. L. Ba
Use zell, A. p. Murphy, J. Geo. Suhr'
P. II. Brady and J. +. Mularkey.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13

A pretty home wedding was that
of Mt. Joseph Whitsett and MiS
Ruth Prescott, which occurred at the !
home Of the :xide's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Prescott, at their beauti.
full residence on North Sixth street,
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. E. w. Way Of the Presbyterian
church officiated, using the ring GER
emony.
The parlor where the ceremony
was held was beautifully decorated
with vines, cut flowers and pOtted
plants.
AT the appointed time to the
strains of the wedding march played
BY Mrs. DIG. Humphreys the brides
mother entered accompanied by her
son.in-law, Mr.. H. O. Burroughs, Of
Jacksonville, followed by the bride
leaning on the arm of her father.
, Next entered the groom with his
uncle, Mr.. Martin, who was bes,
, man, followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Pauline Burns, of GAINESVILLE
Ga.
After the wedding an informal re
ception was held for half an hour
The party then proceeded to tn
, depot. where Mr.. and Mrs. Whitset
took the 4 O'Clock train for trip o
several days down the East Coast.
Upon their return they will 20 q
once to housekeeping on Sixth street
" where everything is in readiness 70
their reception.
Of The bride is the youngest daughte
=. of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Prescott,
,e prominent and wealthy family her,
70 and by her affable nature and swe,
disposition has won the highest q
TEEN and warmest friendship of q
who know her.
The groom has been a resident
C. Fesnandina for the past two year
T. being the manager of Strachan & Co
at phosphate and naval stores shippe
e here, and is a capable and hustlir
young business man. The coup
ed have the best wishes of a host
in friends for future prosperity and ha
piness.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13

Pernandins High Schoo|
Ending March 8,

Ending 0Noo u
Townsend Weimar, T'd
Raymond WOLF Asoe
Mamie Vance, Clara Y
Way, Edmund MURPHY
Was, Alkaline Hirth' y
DELLA Swearingen, Carol
Weston Finley, Peary q
gle Vaughn, Pauline
williams. Albert Hirth,
Paul Oxford, John Cart
Kendres, Selma Brsdd
Humphreys, Myrtle Sa
DeFee, Matte CummilQ
Crouch, Pearl Swearni1
Bailey, Iva Braddock, I
Bradd0ck. 3
Musical Department:
Elizabeth Carroll,
Alice McGi6in, Ruth
| beth Borden, Annie b.
las Jones and Myrtle s.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13
steamship ROS1OCK
left PORT WEDNESDAY
HAD ON BOARD RECORD BREAKING
- Cargo FOR this PORT.
Bond hr ninbaly Vi Nofolk foi Csal-SN
kM Elsgalt Iossd Wiha
Hno cIOV.

The big German steamship HoS
Tuck, left port Wednesday morning
With a record-breading cargo OF
nsvai stores aud phosphate loaded by
Ii;1A enterprising arm OF J. g. Nc
Giain 4 Co.
). The Rostock is one of the regulsr
AStria- Hamburg lines, and her trip
to this country Is out of her ordinary
line. She was originally chartered
for- Feornandina-Savannah, but Ow.
ing to her great draft, and the adj
vsnta9es of Fernandina'S deep water
over Savannah she was sent to Sa-
vannah first, where she loaded 1900
tons of miscellaneous cargo with
which she arrived in Fernandina on
Wednesday of last week, drawing Is
feet and 8 inches. The Savannah
cargo was loaded on top and mid
shin. which made the loading here
very incOnvenient, having to be
loaded In the hold around the first
part of the cargo. Notwithstanding
this Inconvenience In loading, the
vessel was Just one week to the day.
The Rostock left port carrying
800 tons OF miscellaneous, 1000
tons Of naval stores and $500 tons
Of ps,osphste. She paased over the
bar with T. draft of even rs feet BE-
fore aud All ON = falling tide. She
carried probably the largest cargo
that ever LETT this port on q single
! ,yaael. and broke ali previous rec
fsads IN sspth Of d-n. .ls ~ rel,
demonstrates that our harbor is Suf
fncient to accommodate any frsigh
vessels that traverse the seas, and
| is the knowledge Of this fsct ina
brings these monster Ships to on
Mort. -
The Rostocbis bound for Ha"
NH. H<,kfork for coal. She is
vessel with q gentlemaniy crew
And we wish her and her men "a
De and smooth travelling to the journey
- end. .
Mciifin 4 60. are to be congrat
n lated upon their good judgement
ST. securing the services Of this e1cel'e
~ vessel. and the manner in which q
an cargo was placed in so short q TIN
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1908-03-13
five HOUSES BURNED
AND FOUR DEATHS
As RESULT OF EARLY MORNING FIRE
N SOUTH fERNANDINA.
1al Is Rescued, DIT Did ID Little While.
To Woon ool cl1lua Won
lnlol b Z cisl.

A fire which occurred about 3
o'sePek Tuesday morning, in South
Fefnandina, near the Sesboard shops,
destroyed i've houses and burned to
death q colore1 man, his wife and
two small children.
AT the time Of the fire there was
strong northwest wind blowing, ard
the buildings being frame were SOON
swept away. In the house where
the fire originated there were sleep,
Ing a man, his wife and two chill
dren, who failed to awaken until
completely surrounded by the flames.
and then, in their frantic endeavor to
escape were overcome by the heat,
and the woman and two children per-
ished near the door. 1t seems that
the man never awoke and WAS puIk d
from his he'll through a window by
parties who answered the alarm Of
Ore. He was horribly burned about
the face and hands, but lived until
the following afternoon.
It IL evident that the people who
were burned were newcomers here
- their names could not be learned
even ft0m some Of their nearest
neighbors.
The scene of the fire was beyond
the protection Of the flre department,
and nothing could be done to check
the flames. Five houses were de-
stroyed, the one In which the
lives ~vse-Gnse A-ans,hss ~ n.s-
p,,.,..Sr. two u . .colored man
named Pu,lum, another to Gus Dur
sey and another to n man named
Taylor.
We failed to learn a. to the insur'
auce hut It il believed there Was none
on any of the property.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
Don't Need to Be petted.

The farmers don't need to be petted and talked to like they were chil- dren.
 The politicians and gravy hunters will tell the farmers what great things they can do. and say nice things about them. and how thep are oppressed and this reminds us of the proverb that faithful is the rebuke of a friend, put the kisses of an enemy are de- ceitful.9 The Guide thinks the farm CTS. now that they are being enlight- eued should see their duty to their country and perform it.
 Whats the use of being petted? How does chat help the matter?
 What We want is downright plain talk, and when you hear a man get up and shell the corn down to you in way that you want to kick your self, he is more apt to be your friend than the man who, with tears in his eyes, says he loves you, oh, so good
 Farmers, listen to the advice and even the rebukes of your friends, and heed not the caresses and kisses of the deceitful enemy.
 Let us always be plain with each other and with the union. When We thiak some things are going wrong we expect to say So, and if our read CTS think we are going wrong We will thank them to tell us about it. Don't try to pet us. Tell us the barefaced. plain truth.-Farmers' Union Guide.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AND COOPERATIVE UNION OF AMERICA ==
Valuable Louse Treatment.

Weary not in well doing" applies as much to chicken work as it does to the Lords work. It takes time and attention to raise large number of chickens
 Many people plan largely early in the spring. set every hen that clucks and stays on Che nest over night When the chicks are matched. their enthusiasm has vanished, and they turn the chickens loose to the mer- cles Of the lice and mites. with only little feed thrown to them now and then, and wonder why q never have any luck with ehickens?" Again, some few overdo the thing. One man I Knew eby the way, a man who does not know how to care for chfckensl put prepared liquid lice killer In a spraying machine, sprayed them with 1t, full strength, when at roost, and next morning carried off lot which he said had died of cholera.
 We have no cholera in the Panhan- dle. But I do really believe lice Che big lice, not mites-cause nine tenths of the ills which befall young chickens. Before I learned how to rid fowls of lice I lost half I had matched, but now I lose very few Out of eighty five I have lost only three this year.
 Get some good lice powder-not in- sect powder, but lice powder, especial ly prepared for poultry-put some in a pepper box; dust the little fellows when you take them off the nest Put them in an air-tight box q use paste board shoe box for three to five min utes;; the lice will fall off dead in the bottom of the box. Do this twice each week for two weeks and then once week until they are weaned. Feed them intelligently and you will raise them nearly all in the Panhan- dle, or at least 1 do. But those Rhode Island Reds are thrifty little fellows. anyway, and they grow fast. It pays to take good cars of them, for there is more money in eggs and chickens than any product of the farm for the amount invested.-Mrs. E. E. Adams, Potter County. Texas, in Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10

Union. If so they should be shown the advantages of cooperation
 Don't neglect the social features in the meetings of the local Unions. The women should form the most promi- nent feature in these.
 The Southern farms need more grease, and pork that is produced on the farm makes tie best kind.
 Six million bales of cotton will sell for as much as 12,000,000 bales, but it seems like a difficult matter to get the Southern farmer to see it.
 The Union man who seeks to take advantage of a reduction of the cot ton crop by not reducing his own is more of dis-union man than other wise. He is ''scab.
 Diversity of crops is the best so- lution of the cotton question: More corn and pork and less eoson This is one of the most important subjects for education in the Union.
 That the Farmers Union maay make mistakes is not denied It is not infallible, neither are the officers and members. It is composed of hu- man beings, and it is human to err. But it's objects are grand and the spirit which moves 1t in the great work it is accomplishing should com mand the respect and admiration of all good people.
 It is probable that the principle of selfshness can not be entirely elim- mated from the human heart, but it should be made to take back seat n all transactions of the Farmers Union
 Have you a Farmers Union in your neighborhood? If not, go 10 work to dave one and get in the swim.
 The secret work of the Union is en- tirely unobjectionable. It is only for the purpose of protecting the members from being imposed upon by those who are not members, and are not worthy to become such.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
Union Arrows.

Home and Farm:
 It is easier to raise five pounds of pork than one pound of cotton. and the pork will sell for the most money
 The picnic season is on hand, and the Union should have a good crop of them.
 A little more pork, Mr. Farmer, little more pork and not quite so much cotton.
 There may be some of your good neighbors who have not joined the
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
Tutti Fruit for lnvaIids

For invalids who are allowed to eat fruit there is nothing more dainty and refreshing than the following: Take one box blackberries, one-half pound cherries, peel and cut up four bananas. powder with sugar to taste and mix thoroughly. Do this early in the morning and set on the ice to get cold
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS

Circuit Judge, F. D. Fulkerson Prosecuting Attorney, R. k, Jeffrey Circuit Clerk, Cul. l.. Pearce Sheriff A. l.. Dunlap
 County Judge, S. B. Wycough
 County Clerk, Albert Sims Treasurer, Franklin Perrin Tax Assessor, J. J. Caldwell
 Collector, w. T. Gray
 Surveyor, F. M. Ham
 Coroner. R. l.. Finn County Examiner, Sidney PlcKens
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
CHURCHES


 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at Il a m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. J. H. McDon' iel, Pastor.
 Baptist church, services second Sun day at II a, m. and 7:30 p m., Satur- day before fourth Sunday at 7:30 D. III. fourth Sunday at II q. m. and 7;3O p. m. Rev. J, L. Brown, pastor.
 Methodist church, services at II, a. m., and 7:30 D. m. every Sunday. Sun day school 10 d. n Epworth League every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Prayer meeting Thursdays at ?. m Rev. Jas F. Jernigan, pastor.
 FRATERNITIEs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. M, meets third Saturday night. l. c. Nuckolls E. H. P; T. II. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. x A. M. No. PAS meets second Saturday night. T. H.. Dearing, w. M.; K. K. McHenry, Sec Newark Camp wow. No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights 1T month. E. ". Magness, c. C.; 0. F. Craig, Clerk.
 Newark Grove ". c. No. 87 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs c. NJ. Edwards, Guardian; k. w. Magness, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge I. O. o. F. No. 265 meets the first and third Wednesday nights. E. NJ. Wilson, N. G.; Il. E. Hawthorne, Secretary.
 Independence Lodge No 2379 K. & T.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month o. E. Craig, Protector; E. H. Williamson, Sec.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
City Direetory.
N~<oo~No<no~a.ea..rAo~A1rA1r
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

Mayor, k. k. Ration
 Recorder, E. ". Magness, Treasurer, R. K. McHenry
 Marshall, " c Crowell Aldermen, F. c. Hoyt, J. ". Sisk, c. NJ. Edwards. E. H. Williamson and J H. Holderby.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

part of two lots in Marion, 1850.
j. b. CUTLERY TO Jacob Buyer,
about eighty-nine acres IN Bowling
Green township, $3.50.
Mary j. Houtz to T, 4. Hawk,
one lot in Marion, $l,O50.
David G. Houtz TO T. A. Hawk
one lot in Marion, $500,
George Hagemann TO William Paul.
us, one lot in Marion, $1,000,
John w. Hursey by administrator tC
G. NJ. Boynton, 20 l-2 acres in Rich
land township, $2,250.
Mary Hursey to c. NJ. Boynton, 2.
IL acres in Richland township, 81.
Mary Hastings and others to Leon
ard Metz, half an acre in Scott Town
$500.
Jacob Kurtz TO Christian Ziller
one acre in Tully township, 81.
Michael McGrath to w. T, Nc
Grath, one lot IN Marion. $3.50.
Elizabeth Phlllippi 10 George S
and John ii. ain, one lot in Marion
$500
@. NJ. Roberts to ]. B. CUTLERY
one lot in Marion, $1,000.
II. o. Scribner to the BlndleN
Grocery company, one lot in Marion
800.
p, R, stouffer to Margaret r
stouffer, one lot in Marion 81.
Abram Smith to Clare Smith, II g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, Oct. 16-The NJ h
Ladies' Aid met Wednesday to cele
brate the birthday OF four members
They were Mrs. Luisa Matthews
Miss Minnie Matthews, Mrs. ]. B
Kinds and Mrs. Susan Steinman
1t was held at the home of Mrs
Louisa Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward were
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Eller
Rosencranse Sunday.
Mrs. High Hipsher and son Lester
Ida jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller and family were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. o. e. Neal Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rowe OF Mar.
ion, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Rowe.
Howard Neal and Rollie Ream
snyder were the guests OF Miss Irene
Fox of Prospect, Sunday
Oscar Lewis was in Columbus Sun.
day.
o. E. Neal mede a business trir
to Marion Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jones and
daughter of Martel, Mr.. Mart NeaI
OF Caledonia, were the guests oI
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Neal Sun.
dey.
Mrs Thomas Mason of north Mar.
ion was the guest of relatives in
this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Young and
son were in Marion Thursday.
Mr.. W. J. Weir and Ethel Well
were in Marion Saturday.
Mrs. Loren Weir end George
Syong were the guests of friends
in Caledonia Sunday.
Ear Rosencranse attended tht
horse sale at Marion Wednesday.
Miss Rose Reamsnyder, who ha,
been in Columbus for several months
returned home Sunday