davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Little Childrem's
Coats and Caps.

FIJI NOS. MOST :: e0m !,rs rs; ',
XIV dren's Coats and Caps for
every occasion, compris-
ing a rich array of fabrics-new-
ness, variety, beauty of design and
richness of colorings.
A few practical items:
Chdren's Cloth Coats, double breasted STYLE
lined throughout with sateen: turn
over collar: blue and brown. Each . 500
|. Chldrens Eiderdewn Coats, in two beconins
styles: one with large cape and turnover collar,
the other with hood and belt finished witt
narrow braid and pearl buttons. C. ~
Chidren's Polo and Tam-o' -Shanter Caps. made
OF astrakhan. fur and bearskn and finished
with ear protectors. ooAro
Infants Close fitting Caps of tucked China
silk. finished with silk ties. roc
I'aeh -. = -. .-...-.--. ~
Infants Close fitting Caps. of corded silk
trimmed with ribbon bows and finished O.
with ribbon ties. Each. ............. pl.oO
Infants Closet Caps Of corded silk
trimmed with rows of cords and finished CT M
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
TURKEY SHOOT ENDS BADLY.
Boyds (Md.) Negro Lying at Point
of Death From Bullet Wound.

Levi Mason, colored, thrty-five years
of age, of Boyds, Nd, is lying at the
point of death at the Casualty Hospital.
as result Of having been shot by Brad
ley boy. a colored youth, of the same
place yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Stories Of the cause of the shooting are
conflicting. 1t is stated by. some wit,
nesses that boy deliberately fired at
Mason, while others think he aimed at
third colored man and that Mason receiv-
ed the shot. The bullet penetrated his
right lung liver and upper part Of the
stomach.
It is stated boy had been drinking and
was quarrelsome. The men were at a
large gathering of negroes, who were
shooting for turkeys as prizes. A gun Is
said to have been taken from boy in one
fracas, but he secured another, with
which he did the shooting.
After the shooting boy went to his
home, but was later arrested as he was
leaving the place. He was committed to
the jail at Rockville by Justice Grimes.
Mason, who bears a good reputation, is
the father of eight children, who are ~e-
pendent on him.
The injured man was brought to this
city on a train and removed to the hos
nitol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
TO IMPROVE THE POST
MORE BUILDINGS AT WASHING.
TON BARRACKS PROPOSED.
Estimates Aggregating SITS, zoo
Submitted for the Next Fiscal
Year by Gen. Marshall.

Estimates aggregating $775.70 are sub
mitted by Gen. Marshall, chief Of engt-
neers, to meet the needs Of the engineer
post and engineer school at Washington
barracks. in accordance with the original
scheme Of improvement. The largest
item Is $4,000. for buildings for post
headquarters. engineer school. library and
museum, power house. heating plant and
trade schools. Other items are as follows:
For bachelor officers quarters, 100000;
six sets Of non-commissioned officers
quarters. $68. 600; completion of west bar
racks. $4,000: for roads, walks. etc., $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Children's
Correct Shoes.

NWT1 E CANNOT empha-
NINI|l size too strongly the
| WV true economy in pay
ing a fair price for a
good cllild's shoe, and securing
one that will last the longest and
be of the greatest benefit to the
foot of the wearer at this I'M
portant period of growth.
Below we mention a few items,
suitable for dress and general
wear, that embody all the req
uisites Of good, substantial shoes
shoes that are as near perfection
as it is possible to obtain.
Misses and chlldren's Lace Shoes. of tan and
year welt sole; sizes sha to 1Ok. O. .o
Par .........-....... .................P ~'oo
Sizes II to 2 Pair. Observation-Disclosures. S3.OO
Misses and Chldren's Box CaIfskin Lace and
sh hoes with best s T e sole and
Par ..............-........ ..........
Sizes IL to 2. Observation-Disclosures. S.. 50
Misses and Children's Patent kidssin Lace
and Button Shoes. with Goodyear welt q, ~
| sole: sze, 81 to 10E Pair ........ sp4.UO
Sizes IL to .. Pair........... S.. 50
Misses and Childrens Patent Leather Button
Shoes, with white kidskin top: solid
sole for strictly dress wear; sizes to O. ~
| 3. Pair. paw
Sizes sH to 1o1s. Pair. $2.5o
Sizes II to 2. Pair. $500
Misses and Chldren's Dongola kidskin Lace
and Button Shoes, patent tip and tip OF same
| and solid leather sole: an excellent CT RI
| school shoe; sizes S1a to 1OA. Pair. Pi'So
Sizes II to 2 Pair. ..............$1.75
| BOYS and Youths Gun Metal Calfskin Lace
Shoes, blucher cut; a very substantial shoe,
| made on a model Of our own design: q, M
| sizes 1 to 5la. Pair. ................ p0.OO
Boys and Youths Box Calfskin Lace Shoes
| blucher cut. with solid leather sole; our g., o.
| school special; sizes 1 to 5h. Pair..... pE.So
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Three Quarters Of a Million LOSS.
RED RIVER FALLS. Mimi. November
27.-The Red River Falls Milling Conn
pany's complete plant was destroyed by
fire last night. The loss will reach $780,
600. The plant had a capacity of 500
barrels of flour daily. .. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

~ HKEE Years Behlpd the
4 Guns; the most intimate
~ record yet penned of life
ard an American
man-of-war; illustrated. :. $I.2o
BROWNIE CLOWN OF BRowNIETOWN: the
FIRST Brownie book in colors; pictures and Qo~
verses by Palmer Cox. Observation-Disclosures. OOS
THE HAPPY CHAPS: merry verses by Caro-.
line Wells: more than 100 pictures by Or ~
Harrison Cady. ...................p I ~
THE ARK THAT GLUE BUILT by George A.
and Clara A. Williams; cutout book with figures
from Noah's Ark to be cut out and pasted on
backgrounds; in cslors representing the Qo~
story OF the flood. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
TOMMY TRoT's VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS.
by Thomas Nelson Page, illustrated in pen and
mas; the sturdy small boy with the goat team
and the protected youngster who had never
Claus land There they see his houses, his
shops and his helpers; they go on thrilling
reindeers and they find some presents,
though only as they seek them for other G. On
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD SALEM. by Amanda
NJ. Douglas. author of a Little Girl in %I %
Old New York, etc, etc; cloth binding. TA'~O
WAR CHILDREN. by John r. wheelwrisht.
author OF Rolls at Cambridge" etc; Sri
cloth binding .......-.......- pig
GOLDEN SQUARE HIGH SCHOOL, d,
~
ABRAHAM LINCOLN-The Boy and the Man,
by James Morgan, author of Theodore Roose-
velt-The Boy and the Man.; illus SI %
trated; cloth binding. .................. p1.<O
THE PINAFORE PICTURE BOOK, by Sir W.
8. Gilbert; the story Of of the most popu-
lar comic operas told for the little
folks by it's author; Illustrated by Alice q, So
B. Woodward. 'Pl.oO
TOP o. THE WORLD by Mark E. Swan
with many illustrations in color and black and
white. by H. Y. Mayer. This delightful story
relates the adventures of a little girl who makes
a trip to fairyland via an airship and eventually
discovers the North Pole and its strange In
habitants. The story Ia delightful combine
ton of fanciful adventure with ap- c.
probation of the child's point Of view. Pill
IN TEXAS WITH DAVY CROCKETT by
Everett Mcneil author Of 1.-The Hermit OF the
Culebra Mountains The Lost Treasure Cave"
etc. tale OF adventure. strongly O. Ir
BOB KNIGHTS DIARY OF THE CIRCUS, by
Charlotte Curtis Smith. author of Bob
Knights Diary at Popular Hill School," crYr
etc. -
Main floor, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Can Handle Big Questions.

Can Handle Big Questions.
Frank A. Kidd, president of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101, of which
organization most of the employees Of the
government printing Office are members
and who will therefore have close busi-
ness and craft relations with the new
public printer. in speaking of Mr.. Don
nelly's appointment today, said
Mr.. Donnelly was at the head OF the
journeymen printers organization for
two years and evinced a large capacity
for handling big questions in a big way
He has had a wide experience In the
printing trade. knows the necessity OF
thorough organization to the proper con-
duct of any large manufacturing plant
and if allowed sufficient time to marshal
his forces and install his plan Of opera
ton will doubtless bring to the govern
ment printing office condition desired
alike by officials and MISUNDERSTANDING
and contentment
1.-The retirement Of Mr.. Leech is re.
GREETED by those who know him."
Secretary Seibold's Comment.
George G. Seibold, secretary Of Colum.
bia Typographical Union, after express
ing regret at the coming retirement OF
Mr.. Leech. said when the latter came
here from the Philippines he found af-
fairs at the government printing office ir
unsatisfactory shape.
He has put matters in good FORM
Mr.. Seibold added, land I am sorry to
hear of his retirement I know Mr.. Don.
nelly, having been a delegate to the con,
vention at which he was sworn in as
president of the International Typograph.
ical Union. / believe his appointment will
prove generally acceptable to organized
labor
Expects a Square Deal. .
William M. Garrett, former delegate te
the American Federation of Labor from
the International Typographical Union
who was also prominently mentioned as
a successor to Mr.. Stillings as public
printer, said concerning the change at the
government printing office:
THE appointment of Samuel B. Don
nelly, ex-president of the I. T. u, to the
public partnership cannot but meet witt
In the successful running of that grea
workshop. Aside from being a practica
printer of many years experience, he pos
sesseS exceptional executive ability. Mr.
Donnelly also has the faculty of making
and holding friends, and, from dong &C.
quaintance and a personal knowledge OF
his eminent fairness in dealing with men
feel that the employees of the govern
ment printing office will come about az
near to getting an exemplification Of the
Presidents Square deal policy is pos
sfble for any one to give. He has never
been employed in the government print
ing Office, and therefore comes withou
preferment, and l fully believe that his
administration Of the office will be about
as near ideal as it is possible to make
such an Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
CURED
I want every.

I want every
bodytoknowthat
my Rheumatism
Remedy relieves
pains in ; legs,
arms, back, stiff
or swollen joints
In q few hours,
and cures in q
few days. Con-
tains no Nor
phine, Opium, Co
caine or drugs to
deaden the pain.
It neutralizes the
acid and drives
out all rheumatic
poison from the
system. >" Don't
take old-fashion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Clothes of Distinction for
Bows and Young Men.

S71oSS7 SHOW broad assortment of Clothing for boys
U|N II youths and young Clothing of the better
\kAA of character of distinction, of refinement made from
fine materials and fashioned latest effects and
especially adaptable for the for which they in
tended Included plain shades shadow stripes and attractive
in choice variety and all sizes years. Of &C.
inch chest
Boys All=wool Suits-=S5.O 90 to ST. 500 each.
At $500 they have two pairs of knickerbocker
trousers, which makes splendid wear=ressting
combination.
At S625==we show many that were $3.50 to
$3.50.
Very Fgh=class goods ait from $40 to SIS.
Youths Long Trousers Suits==S12.5O to $500.
At $3.50 a special value i'm Fancy BLUE Worsted
Suits, worth $500.
Other attractive values at between prices.
Boys Reefers==plain and fancy cloths, S37S to
S1f.O0 each.
At SS.75 we show many SIS and Sc qualities.
At S5OO==the qualities equal those that general
ly retail at $3.50.
Photographed grades=for dress wear==in pleas
ing assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Our wv. & L. Special" French Doll at. ST co.

This French Doll has been produced
sell for dollar We succeeded after repeated efforts in having the
this doll 1t beautiful and Hkeike
DOLL handsome handsewed wig full joined body exposed
teeth and shoes and stockings This doll special value at Sic
Tomorrow shall demonstrate the following
Toys and several other novelties
THE FLYING TOPone of the latest imported novelties
THE REFLECTOSCOPE-the machine that takes the
Magic Any kind of photograph newspaper
be used with this machine and with either
electric light
RUBBER BUBBI>ES-to make bubbles without
THE SIMPLEX TYPEWRITER-a practical toy, both
amusing and instructive
THE AUTOMATIC PRINTING PRESS-another practical
and instructive
made will be carefully stored delivered
convenience and including Christmas
Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Bows FURNISHINGS.

oGR OYS' Sweaters==in all colors and color conn
lNk binations=S1.OO to $3.50. Many that are
WY priced at S1.OO actual 5000 values. Coat
style, neck style and those that button
high at the neck. Sizes to Id.
Stocking Caps and Skating Toques, Csc, SOC and
81 90 each.
Double=5and Caps, SOC and ST. 900.
Felt Hats ST 90 each, upward.
Also Hats and Caps of beaver, fur and cloth inn
large assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Here is Proof:


in Cure 1 I'M
now truth h these igrxefn
J.
Avenue
Imuhi raise
o
Cures
efapeedn him ufcnes
health. could
Try this remedy today and satisfied with results
your money Price, 25c-MUNYON Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27


Misses Atwood Tailor-made Suits, In
plain colors and attractive novelty effects,
cut and made in the latest and most at
tractive designs: plain skirt with fold.
$4,000 each.
Misses One-piece Dresses. made in the
new jumper effects: some trimmed with
silk and silk buttons; others with plain
cloth: plain and full plated skirts with
deep hem: sizes IA and IL.
SI2.Oo to S25.o each.
Girls School Dresses OF percales and
galateas in plain dark blue and polka dot
effects. trimmed with white braid, long
sleeves: fasten in back all sizes.
SI.25 to S2.o5 each.
Girls Coats. of good quality cheviots
and novelty cloths: three-quarter and full
lengths: finished with velvet collars; sizes
to IA.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Third door. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
New Books
For Children.

~HREE Years Behind the
Il Guns; the most intimate
~ record yet penned of life
GARD an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

oO-' ~ VIZ eAiiu {, >AiNA al wal
Girls Raincoats. plain tan; thoroughly
cravenetted: all sizes. Practical coats for
school and general wear.
5000 each.
Girls Atwood Sweaters. in plain and
fancy weaves: single and double breasted
coat styles, with pockets; white oxford
and cardinal. and attractive color combi-
nations.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Misses Blue Serge Gymnasium Suits;
jacket finished with large sailor collar;
full boomers: all sizes.
$500 each.
Girls and Misses Eiderdown Bath
Robes. in pink, blue and garnet; some
hand-embroidered; others trimmed with
satin and finished with cord to match.
$500 and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Our wv. & l.. Speciar' German Doll at ST Co.,

This Doll believe has anywhere. We had made
expressly Germany, thousand
good 1t is 22H inches high (exact measurement has
wig bisque head full baoned
body moving exposed shoes stockings The
felike In short doll of quality
nd Twain at 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Girls and Misses Clothing.

iris and Misses Outergarmen this shown
~ all the originality of design for which have long
w. noted Choice in material variety style and finish
greater And the inexpensive goods display the
adapabiy appearance careful workmanship
that distinguish all our girls garments
garments for school, dress general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

LITTLE GIRL IN OLD SALEM by Amanda
NJ. Douglas, author OF Little Girl in Or ~
Old New York. etc, etc; cloth binding. pA'~O
WAR CHILDREN by John r. Wheelwrisht,
author Of Rolls at Cambridge" etc; CT
cloth binding spl II \
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16
TOWNS BURNED AND LIVES
LOST IN FOREST FIRE

Alpena, Mich, Oct. 16.- Nearly &
score of refugees from a fire thai
swept the village of Metz are known
to have been burned to death be
tween Metz and the village of Poser
last night, when the relief train was
wrecked by a burned culVert. Details
are lacking and reports are coming
in very slowly as a result of the de
truction of wires and poles by forest
fires. But it is known from Mflesburg
at noon that so skulls have been found
in the ruins, and a fireman was burn.
locomotive where he a taken ref
uge. 1t is not yet known definitely
how many persons were aboard the
relief train when it left Metz nor whe-
trainmen who have arrived at Posena
escaped with their lives. There are
vague rumors that others escaped,
but as yet not confirmed.
The forest fires in Presque Isle
county suddenly became threatening
again yesterday afternoon. The flames
spread rapidly and were soon menac-
ing a number of towns, including
Metz. The situation at Metz became
acute last night and relief trains
were sent there. Metz a a popula-
ton of about 100, but how many took
the train or whether any farmers
from the surrounding country were
aboard is not knowl.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16

Is 1-2.-Best brood mare with two
or more of her progeny; Kemp Lum
Der Co., SO in trade. c. S. Walgo-
mott, first; Lee Fountain, second.
19.-Best registered roadster stall
ion, 2 years old Or over, shown to
ice book. Lucius Dills, first; VIM. Hub
bard, second.
20.-Best registered roadster mare,
2 years old or over; Slime Shoe Co.,
one pair shoes. J.. w. Stockard, first.
der one year old
21.-Best roadster colt, over 1 and
under 2 years old; Price & Co, one
smoking jacket. w. E. Mansell, first;
Chas. Hon, second.
81 1-2.-Best colt or filly sired by
Hampstead; Lucius Dills, free serv-
Zee for 1909. Lee Fountain, first.
22.-Best roadster colt or fiIly un-
der one year old; Roswell Printing
Co., order for SO worth of fancy sta
donery. J. F.. McMurray, first; Lee
Fountain, second.
23.-Best colt or filly sired by Hy-
phen, owned by J. C. Hamilton; j.
c. Hamilton, service fee for 1909. Joe
Aiken, first; W. G.. Hamilton, second.
24.-Best saddle colt or flfy under
one year old; Roswell Record, five
years subscription. No entries.
25.-Best saddle colt Or FLY over
one and under two years old; Jaffa-
Prayer Co., fine saddle blanket. H
Waltenbarger, first; P. A. Johnson,
second.
25 1-2.-Best saddle stallion; Ros,
we'll Lumber Co, SIS cash. VIM. Hub
bard. of Artesia, first.
26.-Best saddle gelding or mare,
shown under saddle, ridden by gen.
| cigars. w. G.. Hamilton, on Robert
Hamilton's horse, first; P. A. John
son, on j. J. Hagerman's horse, End.
27.-Best saddle gelding or mare
| shown under saddle, ridden by lady;
Independent Hardware Co, one set
| silver knives and forks. Edith Coe
on w. G.. Hamilton's two al old
Klondike flly Esperanza,. first; Mary
| White, second. -
2S.-Most graceful lady rider; Roy
| Daniel, hand4painted china vase
Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, first; Edith
tCoe, second.
29.-Most graceful gentleman rider;
Payton Drug Co. stag smoking set
| JIo..- UI,+aloo, fnot. D,,etlo,
Loveless, second.
30.-Best polo pony, gelding Oh
mare, Under Is hands; A. r. Hamil
ton, SIS cash. Rustler Loveless, rid
ing Ernest Brandhorst's horse, first;
| Curg Johnson, riding viii Johnson's
horse. second.
80 1-2.-Best coach gelding or mare
2 years old or over, shown to harness
Jacoby &c KieL four life ~preseryers
J. c. Hamilton, first.
31.-Best driving gelding or mare,
driven by lady; Roswell Jewelry Co.
hand painted china vase. Ross Ma.
lone, Mrs. E. L. Bedell driving, first;
Mrs. Joe Rhea, Mrs. Albert Pruit
driving, second.
32.-Best driving gelding or mare,
driven by gentleman; Harry Morrison
handsome silver loving cup. c. C,
Tannehill, first; o. H. Smith, Harry
Kendall driving, second.
33-Sweepstakes, best gelding or
mare driven by lady o. gentleman;
Pecos Valley Drug Co, four-piece
silver set. Bodenhamer & Anderson
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16
Lrst: Mrs. Harold Hurd, second.

first; Mrs. Harold Hurd, second.
34.-Best driving team, to be driven.
e. I .Amonett, fine lap robe. Boden-
hamer & Stockard, first; Geo. H.
Buss, second.
35.-Best pony under IA hands high
ridden or driven by boy OIL girl under
IA years old; G.. w. link, l watch
Jessie Russell, first; c. S. Wolgamott.
Loren White riding, second.
Extra.-Best saddle mule; John B
Kipling, box candy. Master George
Barnett, first.
Russian Sardines- they're good
at the U. S. Market. Phone 81. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16
Good Ammunition

has a lot to do with his success
as amarksmaneithe incthe field
or at the target. The hunting
season is now at hand, and we
have laid in a stock of ammuni-
ton that will not disappoint
you in any way except the price,
and that pleasantly SO. Let US
fit you out.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16
Use our coupon system, it will
save you money-.T. 6. Market.

Mrs. Fl. F. NJ. Bear and little son,
Bob, leave Monday morning for a Wis
1t of four weeks with friends at Wei
lington, Kansas. She will next We'd
nesday attend the wedding of Miss
Grace Lopez, who visited in Roswell
last winter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16
Our coupons are good for both
groceries and meats. Good dis
counts on all bOOks=-TC Market

Capt. Ina Henderson returned last
night from a trip to POrtales n
Clovis in the interest of the Saliva
ton Army.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16
AT
HORSE SHOW
AWARDS OF JUDGES IN BIG Ev.
EMIT AT AMUSEMENT PARK
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
SLAUGHTER WINS AT &c.

es at the Roswell Horse Show, the
Famous Slaughter Herefords Were
Winning at the Royal Fat Stock
Show in Kansas City.-Won Five
Ribbons on Five Entries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16

Delicatessen Herring in wine sauce
at the U. S. Market. Phone 81. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16
Mrs. Praoer Entertains.

Mrs. Sidney Prayer entertained at
her home on South Richardson ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, compliment
airy to Mrs. Phil Prayer, of Trinidad,
Colo, who has been spending several
weeks here. Five hundred was the
game and six tables were filled with
the players. Many games were play
ed and Mrs. Harry Jaffa won first
prize, a h~and-painted plate, Mrs. Per-
cy Evans won second prize, Mexican
drawn work and Mrs. Prayer, the
guest Of honor, won the consolation
favor, a horse. A tWO-course luncheon
was served. The house was artistic
ally decorated with cut flowers and
the party was a pleasant one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16

vass was made upon which to base
the estimate, and the total result for
the county is shown above.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-16

John w. Armstrong, of Carlsbad,
passed through this morning on his
way to Hermitage, Mo-, to Join his
family on a visit with relatives.