davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-20
Virginia.

Thomas Famuliner, OF Garden City,
Mo-, is visiting his uncle T. NJ. Fa'
muliner and his sister, who lie teach
ing school at Bethel. The young
people made him welcome, both
young ladies and young men.
Miss May Bard left Saturday night
for St. Louis where che will re main a
week, then she will return to her
place OF business at Republic, Mo.
Entertainment and debate at
Plainview school house Friday night,
Feb. 81. We expect the young folks
will have q good time.
Maud Seelinger, Of Butler, who is
teaching school ut Grandview, at
tended preaching at the Christian
church Sabbath.
Miss Rachel Park left Thursday oil
last week for Baldwin, Kas., by way
of Kansas City where she expects so
spend a day and night before going
10 Baldwin so vlsls her sister, Mrs
VIM. Pyle,
Ray Mccain LETT Tuesday OF last
week for Kansas to look after ale
claim. His sister Maggie went wish
him as far as Peula, Kan, 80 visit
relatives.
Preaching NJ VI Z Church next
Sabbath at IL u, IN. and night
Thomas Constable has rented the
old Winfield Steel iarm, now Scully's
and will move tNere from Cass coun
~, Mo, this spring.
The Republicans held their eonven
ton at Virginia Saturday TO elec
delegates to the County Convention
next Friday la Butler. We hear
nothing about local option. In
Bible says "lrom the abundance o
the heart she mouth speaketh " W
have thought oil the SINE shat locf
option did not lay heavy on th
heart or they would not talk abou
a man that was reported In lasor
the canteen going wl.h the arm.
Soldiers whose systems are soake
with beer Ii sick or wounded do nj
readily get we'll: laps have the ~
vantage over American troops
this respect. their bodies are not pr
served In beer. Kansas City Sta
Tuesday Dec II. 1907 THE Arm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-20
NEAR A HOLOCAUST,
Boiler in Adaian School Build
ing Blew Up Hurting 90
Children Into Basement.

What came nes, being dreadful
holocaust, WAS the explosion OF the
boiler in the basement OF the HlHh
School building at Adrian on last
Friday, during the morning chapel
hour. 1t was terrific explosion and
the boiler was torn all to pieces. The
primary room is directly over the
boiler pit. Miss Maud Morgan, the
teacher, with sixty pupils occupied
this room. The floor was thrown up
In the center, hurting the children
both ways, and then sank into she
basement, about eight feet, carrying
the teacher and the greater number
OF pupils. Some OF the children were
caught on narrow section Of the
floor at one corner, which remained
intact. The basement was filled with
scalding steam and smoke, resem-
bling q pit In the Internal regions
and into this seething caldron, with
out a moments hesitation, sprang
Superintendent Hoover ami h9foi'
lowing brave lads: Gerald Bates, e.
Griffin, Virgil Proctor, Will Stone
Roscoe Lentz, John Dowell and Pres
ton Mullins. The work OF rescue iol-
lowed rapidly. Little ones we're pass
ed Out to willing hands above an
cared Tor. Miss Morgan was found
pinioned beneath section OF boiler
. but told the workers TO rescue she
children first. Her injuries In burns
Q and bruises were severe
: All the children were more or les'
Injured by the fall and burned b.
y steam, but she more serious wer'
}. Herman Msple,r Raymond S9eeler
Q Hazel Arndt, Bernard Harper, lren
d Carpenter, Mary Parish and Nelll
d Wright, fortunately none OF thes
}. fatally.
The teachers In all the other room
,e succeeded in getting their scholar
g out without a panic. Room No.
a adjoining the primary room, wa
d badly wrecked, several boards wei
y blown from the floor, the ioists loo
ened, but she floor held intact.
oil Osher and later reports are that
a. young son OF M. B. Spsngler We
h seriously injured, his hands nearl
o. blown off and his body badly seal
m ed. The SONS OF Joseph Grove
ct Eugene Ellsworth, H. 81. Harpe
lp Clarence Mapes and Mrs. Dora Slo
e. ger, and daughters OF Clinton Arnd
W. o. white, Claton Woods, Re
Shelton and Warren Parish we
seriously injured. The little son
Will j. Bullock was blown through
III window and badly cut and bruised
Is. Offers OF medical and other q
er s,stance was Immediately sent /
i'll Mayor Owen and Others OF Butl
on rect ipt OF news OF the greasealat
ity, but we we're assured that 81
o. Adrian people had the matter well
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-20
Southwest Summit.

The heavy rain OF Thursday even
ing and Friday put stop 20 she
farmers, who we're going TO do so
much blowing.
We think the grip" has visited
every family in the township and ev'
cry member OF each family. All are t
getting better at this writing :
Castle buyers made their appear
ance In the neighborhood few days
since; the first that have been seen
since the panic. Several sold to them.
Washington's birthday IL close at
hand. Yet how many OF our schools
will observe this day by having ap-
propriate exercises? How can We
expect our children to be loyal TO
their country or ever be patriotic,
unless our school teachers arouse TO
duty and teach 1t in our schools?
Let the children show their patriots
Ism il nothing more than to put up
the stars aud stripes ON the school
house.
Two young boys got she western
fever and ltis their homes by the
light OF the moon last Monday night
Tramp lie WAS rather worse shan
they had planned Tor and alter sew
eral rough experiences and scanty
meals They wandered back to their
friends with renewed vows that they
would not try is again. They wert
gone five days.
, T. L Black has lost several sheep
Grandma BriNner il Tlite poorl,
at this writing,
Mrs. A. d Brixuer : sister, OF Kan
. sus City, Is spending few day
t among her irienda.
: Plunket 4 Smith ara down aoou
e 10 feet with the well they are put
], ting down for c. D Bailey.
j.. James Nuckols and vile will go f.
z Kansas In few days 80 visit his sic
|. ter.
e 1t Is time this neighborhood awok
8 from their "Trip VanWinkle' elumee
q and quaker meetings, and in the nea
n future something is going to hal
pen. Those who can't and don
r. want to keep up with the band WACO
"a will have TO lean on the fence and 81
ss the rest 90 by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-20

Canteen Association has JUST oeeh
formed in New York for the purpose
OF working for the re-establishmens
OF the canteen al army posts. The
association will be Incorporated and
will use It's efforts to induce congress
to repeal the law iorbiddidg the sale
Of beer and light wines at Army
Posts" Henry B. Fry, a lawyer
and leading spirit in the new associ-
alton, has this to say about it The
sbolision OF the canteen is conc ded
by military men of long experience
to have been one Of the most unwise
movements ever put into effect"
This is the opinion OF General j..
Franklin Bell, Chief Of staff OF the
Army, General George B. Loud oil
New York, and Secretary fa's'
pretty good Tor LEGAL option | 'Iks
to stad BY"
Clarence Ovens, OF Neb who had
been visiting hls amt Mrs.. Peter
Crook and other relatives Tor "a week,
returned to Butler Saturday
1 O lite a number gathered as tht
grave yard last Thursday and put
M hitch racks. Grandpa Harding
ner being the best hand on the ] Ab,
Willie Rubel and Walter Wolfe at
tended the biz horse sala near Am
.ierdam last week
We see by she Border TELEPHONY
that the farmers DO not ride in thei
carriages to Hume but ride on thei
road drags. Is may be little har'
ON the rider but It Is the making &
good roads,
Mr.. and Mira, Charley Allen, {
Northern Iowa, and MIR, Rrason,
Butler, spent Sabbath with Truma
Q Gilbert and wife,
Mrs. ". j. Bard has 10 stands
e bees for sale, all in good shape.
i w. W. Park and Aaron we're Q
e the gripping list Monday.
t The Virginia school will close RI
Il day. u
Mrs. Ben Shelby is quite poorly
d present.
It Ell Stephens is keeping bachelor
1 hall for Il week. AARON
0 BOARD, by day or week. Meals
r, speciality. 105 Fl. Scott street, 81
" lar Mo Att Mrs, B. j. BERRY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-20

hnn1 ann wprr ,ugv ahle - Geu q"
the stu alton
The A iri.uJuuruniv.tA" w. ri.
able enterprise issued All 'Atr"
Mayor nowrll recommends iaat II
public Thanksgiving service l." hf' ',
Ter the preservation Of 50 nhny
precious lives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-20
Passaic Notes.


day, commenced ON Thursday night
while at church, but We trust the
most oil them got home without get
ting much wet. There was not any
church on Friday night on account
OF bad weather and roads.
Rev. Kari and wife left here on Sat
urday for their appointments at Deer
field, No, where he Is expected to
preach on Sunday. He was here
something over n week and preached
for our pastor. while We were here,
and we believe he and bile vile made
some warm friends during their stay
among u, and hope TO see them
among us again, for We like to have
shegood folks We can get to come
and see US.
Mrs. Charles Timmons has been on
the sick Hat, bus is improving.
Mrs Richard Wilcox came over to
nur town on, Saturday afternoon
and did some trading,
Mrs Helen Koop has been confined
TO her room Tor the laet few days,
but IA able 80 be up at this writing
d. Foster, Of Butler. was called 10
see her about she middle OF the week
Our pastor and wife and Rev. Kari
and vile were the guests OF MIR and
: Mrs. Geo. Brummett on Friday toi
r dinner
! Miss Verna Brummett was In But
: Ter on Saturday on her way on th'
train.
. Mira Callahan took q trip to Kan
i sas City on Friday.
!, Our pastor did not go TO his ap
polntment on last Saturday, bu
), stayed and preached at Passa'c Sun
day, morning and night. There wer
n two conversions on Sunday nigh,
making thirteen conversions at Pai
!, sale and six at Mt. Vernon, maxim
= nineteen In all, believe, ia reportel
!. There were three that united with 81
church on Sunday morning; one wa
;, baptized The meeting is still goin
on, and all have q cordial invitatlc
to attend the services.
a On Monday there was an annlve
Il. sary at Charles Jenkins, who liv
two and quarter miles southwe
ofhere. It was the 10th year o'tht
married lie, and, OF course, they
ceived several pieces OF tinware, al
about 81 OF his neighbors came
on him by surprise and took tn
dinner with them, and the table VI
! copiously spread with good thin
I to eat. All seemed to enjoy
occasion, and came away ieelingt tn
! they had q good time. Mr.. Jenkil
! we understand, has sold his Tar
! and is going to move over In the \
! Olive neighborhood. He has
Z best wishes OF his many friends.
} Grandpa Church Is on the sick Il
\ not able to be out.
] There was Sunday School eli
s meeting at Miss Vesti Rice's ON 5
8 urday afternoon, but only four In
3 tendance. Ice cream and cake "
( served, ALPHA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-20
Farm For Sale.

Eighty acres improved, west half
north east quarter, section eight,
Summit township. Fifty dollars per
acre, terms almost like rent. Will
take team as part of LIST payment.
M. G. KENDALL
6O3 Merchants. Lsclede Bldg.
16.4t. st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-20

BOARD, by day or week. Meals a
speciality. 105 Fl. Scott street, But
Ter. Mo. ST. Mrs, B. j. BERRY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06
II Big Celebration Wds Had

The Fourth of July was great day
in Ely district. There was nothing to
IL but pure enjoyment for every man,
woman and child who took part in
the celebration until they became
surfeited and sat down to rest.
The day opened at 10:30, when
headed by the Ely band. the crowd
and Fifth streets, where a platform
had been erected for the speaker of
the day and the others who took part
After short Introductory remarks
made by ID. c. Mcdonald, chairman
of the general entertainment COM
mittee. Rev. G. c. Hunting delivered
short invocation. S. l.. Belford deliv-
cred an Grafton which occasioned his
hearers to move closer to the stand
and applaud him frequently. His
speech was not confined to the past
entirely, but dwelt at some length on
the problems which are faced at
present by the country.
The Declaration of Independence
was read by ]. NJ. Lockhart. follow
ing which the choir and people sang
America. The day then adjourned for
lunch. At o'clock the minor sports
commenced.
The first of these was IS yard
run for boys of Is years or under.
Fred Bowman won first, Dan Deckel-
man second.
Fifty yard girls race, 15 years or
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06

nation as a candidate for the presi-
dnecy. Mr.. Marvel. the Gray cam
paign manager, said:
There is nothing new In that tele-
gram. It repeats exactly whrt Judge
gray said in his letter to the Della
ware convention. He never has given
his consent to being placed in NOM
ination before the convention, but
his friends. who realize how well
qualified he is to be president of the
United States, have taken the mat
ter into their own hands. It Is our
affair and not his"
When told that Mr.. Bryan favored
John B. Stanfield Of New York for
vice president II Judge Gray was not
available. Mr.. Marvel laughed and
said:
There Is no use of my saying
anything on that subject. The only
matter In which we consider the vice.
presidency is as to who will be on
the ticket with Judge Gray"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06
Some Fine Riding at Races

The Frontier exhibition and rough
riding contests held at Ely City ball
ground yesterday, after the ball game
proved one of the best attractions of
the celebration. The races we're good
and while some of the bucking
bronchos failed to go as high in the
air was hoped for, nevertheless the
crowd enjoyed every minute of the
hour and half devoted to 1t.
Headed by Frank Nevin, the rough
riders, who numbered eight. rode up
to the grand stand and after a short
evolution which showed great skill.
comemnced to prepare for the vari-
GUS events. The riders were Del
Leahigh, S. ID. Reed. Alex Baird, G..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06

under, was won by Laverne Darke.
Effie Harris won second
One hundred yard race, free for all.
In this event there were 13 entries.
Bradley won in 12 seconds fiat with
Ginter second.
Ladies' so yard race: Nettie kell,
first; Matte Martin second.
A good deal of sport was had out
of the rs yard fat mems race in
which 1t was necessary to weigh in
at 200 or over. This was won by
Frank Nevin with e. A. Radke sec
and.
Fifty yard handicap, carrying one
another, was won by Conner and
Dickenson with Ginter and Johnson
second.
A three legged race of rs yards
YVES won by Conner and Dickinson,
with Whiteley and Sturm second.
Seventy-five yard sack race: Sturm
first. Ginter second.
Boys sack race. so yards, IA en-
tries: Clark Oldfield first, Burton
KERN second.
Burro race-100 yard riding and
return leading: Frank Bowman
first. Lee Scott, second.
Barrel race: Sturm first, Good
man second.
Suuaw race, rs yards: Mary Jane
Stark first. Louder McGill second.
One hundred yard buck race:
Continued on page two.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06
FENCING MATCHES.
Japanese Did Good Work-Entcr-
tanned Large Crowds.

tanned Large Crowds.
Strange to most of the people who
watched IL was the exhibition of fenc-
ing given Saturday evening in front
of the Northern hotel in Ely and
again yesterday In front of the Ant
ers bar in Ely City by five Japanese.
The style of fence was unfamiliar to
Americans and but few understood
the points of the game.
The feneers were George L. r.
Takahasi, who led the others by far
in skill: n. Oguchi. Tom Mochi
James Sakai, S. Tokunaga.
The points were Judged as follows:
stroke on the right forearm, one
point; on top of the head, one point;
on the right side about the sixth rib
one point: on the throat, one point.
The swords used were of bamboo,
while the breast plate and helmet
We're of strange construction to most
of the people here. The Japs taking
part showed great patriotism, having
put up the exhibition, first buying all
of the paraphernalia without remun-
Grafton. They are planning to pull
off a Japanese wrestling match here
on Labor day
The races in Ely City last evening
attracted a crowd of several hun
dred people. who lined Avenue c for
several blocks. The straightaway
200 yard hose team was won by Ely
City handily in 26A. with good
cart and team length between the
spike of Ely City and the spike of
the Ely aggregation.
The first race was half a mile with
four horses as entries. They were
Clark's Buck, with Mrs. Clark up.
Swallows Gray Bird, johnson up;
Carpenters Tom Short, Terrell up;
Strings Blue Bird, Gilbert up. Tom
Short took the lead before the race
was half over and held 1t to the end.
It was touch and go between Blue
Bird and Gray Bird until near the
finish, when the latter forged ahead.
Purse. $50 and entry fees split rs
and 25 per cent to first and second.
A solicitors race was next run.
Nunnellys horse first, with the own
er riding; Nevada Meat Co., second,
Bates up; White Pine News third,
Conner up.
The hub to hub hose race then fol-
lowed. The Ely team was composed
of Murdoch, captain; Schmittroth.
spike; Chamberlin, Murphy. Becker,
Luchesi, Popst, Glenn, Taylor, Miller,
OHare, Ackerman.
Ely City had the following: Ew-
ing. spike; Geherty, Sturm, Comis-
key, Fulmer. Carpenter. O'Connor,
Hansen, Conner. Ross, Clauson.
The race ended as had been ex-
pected from the time made In the
Ely contests of Saturday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06
GeuHGE GRAY OF DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Del. July 5.-In
reply to question from reporter.
Judge Gray this morning stated that
he had just sent telegram to the
New York Evening Journal as fol-
lows:
II have your telegram saying that
1t is stated positively that l will ac-
cept the vice presidential nomination
and asking whether 1t is true. As
l have repeatedly said l would not
consent to being placed in nomina-
ton as a candidate for the presi-
dency, | now say with equal empha-
sis that | will, under no circum-
stances, consent to a nomination for
the vice presidency. tSigned)
GEORGE GRAY"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06
GREAT CROWD SAW A FAST
GAME OF BALL YESTERDAY
AND SHELTER PUT UP FINE EXHIBITION,
wRaNGLING AND THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE CON-
WON by ELY CTY-sATURDaY GAME.
CITY WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT ATTENDANTS

first. Kellogg placed a safe hit in
center field, getting first and ad-
yancing Wilson to third. Burdell
and Johnson threshed the air three
times each and were counted out.
The last of the ninth was not playei l.
Score: Ely City, 5; Smelter, 0.
The lineup of the two teams and
remarks of scorer were:
Smelter-Holdswor 3b; Sturm,
IS and If; Ginter, c; Wilson, 1b; Kel-
logg. p: Burdell. If and IS; Johnson,
cf; voorhees,, RI; O'Brien, 2b.
Ely y-Dickenson, IS and II;
Fesler, 1b; Fulmer. 3b Maher, CT;
Luchesi. c; Conner. II and IS; Mil
lard, 2b; Open. p; Lindley, rf.
The score by innings
% 8 7 So
Smelter ....0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Ely City 20 0 o 0 / 0 3 s.
Kellogg and Owen both played
great games for their sides, only one
error being counted against the for
mer and none against the latter
Kellogg struck out six men; Owen
struck ont five. Luchesi was beyond
doubt the star of the day, although
idiut a tioot SttOilu. III tut
decisions Harrington, who umpired
bases, and Hebert, who watched balls,
gave exceedingly satisfactory service.
Vorhees and Fesler each got clean
three baggers. One of the principal
features which led to the enjoyment
of the occasion by the big crowd was
the absolute lack of wrangling which
has been the cause of several good
games recently being spoiled.
Saturdays game between Ely City
and the Eagles team OF Ely was rath-
er unsatisfactory, the resultant score
being Ely City 30 and Eagles 6. The
features of the game were home
runs made by Maher for the Eagles
and Conner for Ely City. Fulmer
found the horsehide for safe three
bagger.
The lineup OF the two teams was:
Eagles-Sturm, 2b; DAILY. ef and p;
Maher. p: Luchesi, C: Barton. 1b:
Fraser, II, Spencer, CT and IS; Brown,
3b; Jacque. rf; Flickenger, SIS.
Ely City-Dickenson, IS; Owen, p
and CT; Fesler. 1b; Fulmer. C; Con-
ner. 3b: Millard. 2b; Flammer, If;
Lindley, RI; German, cf; Ginter, C.
Harrington umpired bases. giving
good satisfaction. There was much
kicking on Austins decisions on balls.
however.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06

dose of the same punishment that
had been meted him before. Harden
sent in right swing to face and left
to abdomen. King clinched and held
on until the gong rang. King was
beginning to get quite groggy, while
Harden was apparently as fresh as
when the fight started
Fourth round-King clinched.
Harden got in hard left and right
swings to chin. a short arm jab 40
abdomen, in the break. King put
in a heavy uppercut to chin which
was the only blow that seemed at all
to affect Harden during the fighting.
Harden recovered quickly and In
breaking clinch sent in a series of
terrific left and right swings to face
and abdomen. King landed left
swing to chin and right to body. Har-
den sent in right hook to abdomen.
The men were in a clineh when the
gong sounded. Harden drew first
blood in this round, cutting King
over the left eye. King was so grog-
gy at the end of the round that 1t
seemed the clinch alone saved him
from a knockout.
Fifth round-The court was on tip
foes by this time and WhisDered bets
tbat King would moi last more than
two more rounds were offered. but in
most eases refused Kink rushed to
a clineb. in tbe break he received
awful punishment a series of right
and left hooks and jabs TO the chin
and solar nlexus leaving him so weak
that he again clinehed and pushed
Harden around the ring. Harden
broke the clinch and sent in a hard
right cross TO chin which put King
down for the count of five. He strug-
gled to his feet and weakly held on
until Harden. pushing him away.
sent in n straight left following 1t
with a right cross to face. He rolled
over ON his back. weakly attempted
TO rise. GOT as far as his knees and
took the balance of the count His
seconds after tha count had been
finished came TO their senses and
throw nm tba snonpa TOO late how
eyer to save their man from n COM
nlete lnockout THE audience went
wild with exoitement hundreds
crowding forward IN shake the Colo
rado boy,s hand Harden was as
cool as cucumber ana whom asked
for statament said.
"Au have to saw is that 7 am clad
won 7 on, sorry that had to
n,t Kiny ont bnt 7 wanted the fpbt
n was y etraigbt left to the law fol-
hy rigbt cross that ala n
on,v wonder fbat he lasted as long
= ha Ala
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06

W.. John and Arthur Short, Indian
Tom and George Adams.
A 100 yard cowboy race. turn the
stake and back, was the first event.
The horses were the prcrerty of the
Ely Meat Co. and the Nevada Meat
Co. The riders were Arthur Short
on the last named and John Short
on the Ely horse. John Short won
by several lengths, running away
from his rival.
Alex Baird won the cowboy relay
race of a quarter mile to = lap, three
laps with a change OF N~rse each
time His opponent, = ~ Short
was handicapped from tho start, his
Continued on page 'cur.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06
HARDEN WINS HANDILY YFR0M
KING, IN A CLEAN FIGHT

WERE EXCELLENT IN MAIN EVENT AND THE PRE-
LIMINARIEs-IATTER WON BY FERRIN-YOuNG EsTEY
AND DRAWING CROWD AT
ENCOUNTERS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-06

DENVER, July 5.-When shown a
copy of Judge Gray's telegram from
Wilmington. declaring that he would
not consent to being placed in nomi-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-11

Tuesday evening ABOUT fortv
friends of Col. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Boynton got together AMI
gave them q verv pleasant sur
prise. The Colonel and Mrs.
Boynton expect to leave shortly
for Cuba to spend the winter and
the surprise was gotten up by
their friends as an expression
of their kindly feeling toward .
them and to wish them a pleasant
visit 10 the SUNNY south. The
ladies came loaded with cakes
end good things to eat and a
very pleasant evening was passed
playing high tive. Every one
had q most movable time. and
all returned home wishing the
Colonel and his good wife a very
pleasant trip.