davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-26
GRANDvIEW LOOKS GOOD.
Important Irrigation Projects
Along the Lower Snake River.

Along the Lower Snake River.
The Journal editor spent four days of
last week, the guest of the Grandview
Canal and Irrigation company, in Owy-
hee county, just across the Snake river
% miles from Mountain Home.
The company gets its water from the
Bruneau river, from a ditch almost 81
miles in length. The canal and dam
were built a number of years sgo, under
the supervision of A. ]. Wiley, now
consulting engineer of the Twin Falls
projects, and it is regarded as one of
the finest in the whole west The crib
dam was built to height of % feet,
across the BruAeau river about half
mile above its confluence with the
Snake. 1t diverts the water into ca
nal, which waters approximately 1000
acres of as fine land as can be found in
Idaho. The land has an altitude of
from 2300 to 220O feet, and is admirably
adapted to the production of fruit.
Some fine fruits have been raised there,
some of the orchards being several
years old.
An interesting project is being devel-
oped on the Ada county side of the
Snake river, across from Grand View.
A company has been formed to put ia a
big power plant at Crane Falls, on the
Snake, IL miles above Grand View, to
develop approximately 24.OOO horse
power. Part of this is to be taken to
Mountain Home, Boise and other out
side mark ets but large part of it is to
be used for pumping water to irrigate
10000 acres of land. Part Of this water
will have to be raised 100 feet, or even
more. 1t will open magnificent dody
of land, all Of which has been filed upon
under some form of original land entry.
The company putting in the plant con
tracts TO reclaim the water for sos so per
acre for the land up to l25 feet above
the river, and sos per acre for the land
above the 125foot level. If a proper
maintenance charge can be agreed upon
the project seems entirely feasible, and
it will be carried forward so as to de-
liver the water TO the land next year.
There is a reasonable prospect that
the Short Line will extend the Twin
Falls line from Buhl, to meet the pres
ent main line somewhere near Ontario.
If this is done, it will give them water
grade for more than 100 miles along the
Snake, leaving the present route for
easier grader. This would take the
road through the town of Grand View.
and would furnish fine outlet for all
the Grand View valley, as well as put
ting road within easy reach Of the
Bruneau Extension project. This pro-
ject is for the reclamation Of 100000
acres Of Owyhee county land, by using
the water of Bruneau through system
of storage reservoirs. 1t would be
fine project, as the land and the climate
are all that could be desired. -Shoshone
Journal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-26
Notice ofDissolution of CO.
Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
known as the firm Of Hartman Bros in the cat
tie, horse and ranching business is this day dis
solved by mutual consent William Hardiman
having retired from the business, to whom all
debts due the late drm are due and payable and
BY whom all bills against the firm will he paid.
WILLIAM HARDIMAN
PATRICK HARDIMAN
Oreana, Idaho, February 18th, 1909
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-26

Five-hundred new spring samples just
received at Sweeney's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
The Finished Tank.

draw a line from that to the upper
corner, cutting along this line.
This makes the ends In level OF
wedge shape two feet ten inches wide
at the top and two feet four inches
wide at the bottom. These are nailed
inside the two sides, and II yau have
used one-inch lumber you have the
correct width, three feet wide at top
and two feet six inches at the bottom.
This will not require a bottom, but
nail two strips of four.foot length
across the top so as to rest on the
two sides of the outside part of mold.
This will support the inside or cone
in proper place in the center.
In constructing the tank lay a
foundation OF small stone covered With
concrete grout. This should be from
four inches to six inches, depending
on the soil. Then set your mold upon
this, leaving out the core form at
first, but having the firebox form in
place.
Now I'LL this with concrete, tamped
in well to a depth of six inches. Then
put your fiue in place; this can be
common sixinch stoyepipe and ex,
tend to the end Of tank and then up
to the end of chimney, as shown In
sectional view
After you have this In place cover
with concrete to the top of same OF
more, about seven inches thick; then
upon this lay your reinforcing rods.
These are not absolutely necessary
but as they make the permanency of
the work positive fact It is advisable
to use them. These rods can be quar-
ter-inch iron rods and are laid two tc
the foot each way, as shown In sec
tional illustration.
After reinforcing rods are in place
fill with concrete until your depth OF
bottom is exactly 12 inches from the
foundation. This gives the bottom
about hrebox a thickness of four
inches, which is ample, and for usual
purposes three inches would do.
Place the inside form of core In
position and fill to the top with con
crete and allow to stand In the forms
until 1t begins to harden.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
Showing Heating Pipe.

time and can be employed whenever
needed.
The outside dimensions Of tank as
illustrated are eight feet eight inches
long, three feet high and three feet
eight inches wide; the walls are four
inches thick, giving the inside dimen.
sions Of eight feet long, three feet
wide at the top and two feet six
inches wide at the bottom, with a
depth Of 20 inches. This will be ample
for the ordinary farm and can be
changed to suit your needs
The chimney at one is nodded IL
inches square and four feet high. This
can be increased II so desired.
For the outside mold six boards ten
inches wide and eight feet eight inches
long. fastened together, three Of each,
with oleats, make the two sides. The
end where the firebox is located is
made Of three ten-inch boards three
feet ten inches long and nailed to the
two sides at the end.
For the firebox make a box exactly
is inches wide, IL inches high and "a
inches long. Place this at the one end
abutting against the side.
For the chimney make box IL
inches square and four feet long.
Have this open on one side, set at
the one end in center, and then with
six ten-inch boards II inches long I'm.
ish up this end by mailing the ends OF
sides to open side Of chimney.
box mold.
This enables you to hold the chin.
ney with the walls, thus making a
neater and more satisfactory Job.
For the inside OF tank cut two ten.
inch boards eight feet long, fasten two
OF each together with cleats on in.
side; now cut four ten-inch boards ex
actly two feet ten inches long, fas
ten two of each together with cleats.
At one side of each measure in ex.
actly three inches from each end and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
OHIO BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Adopts Resolutions Against Estab-
Iishment Of Postal Savings Banks
by Government.

Flndlay, O.--Group 2 OF the Ohio
Bankers association to the number of
100 met here. The district is corn.
7sed of the counties of Allen, Aug
laize, Miami, Darke, Hardin, Shelby,
Mercer, Van Vert, Paulding, Putnam,
hancock and Logan. The welcome ad-
dress was delivered by L. w. Foff, OF
this city, and was responded to by y.
w. Cunningham, of Bluffton. Beecher
w. Waltermire delivered an address
IN THE Tendency OF Recent Legislq.
ton" Resolutions we're adopted de-.
claring unalterable opposition to the
establishment OF postal savings banks
by the government. Guaranteeing
bank deposits Is also declared inimical
to sound and safe banking. c. d.
Critics, of Lima, was elected chairman
Of the association for two years; Clar-
ence r. Backus, OF st. Marys, secre-
tary.treasurer. and the following were
named as the executive committee
William A. Graham. Sidney; William
F. Hester, Findlay; Henry Lenox, Ce-
lima; Il. B. Mitchell, Lima, and ]. Fl.
Allen, Kenton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
RAINSBORO.
Nov. Is, 100.


Mrs. Thos. Spargur spent the past
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Dan Cameron, near Cynthiana.
II. C. Kinkaid, of Greenfield, was
here last Wednesday In the interest
of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Mrs. Kate Hudson was the guest of
her niece, Mrs. Will Kearns in the
country last week.
The Aid Society will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. John L. Gossett,
on Thursday afternoon.
G. f. Clyborne was business visitor
in Cincinnati part of last week.
The concrete walk from the public
school building to the public square
was completed last week and gives
quite city air to our little village as
well as adding to the comfort of the
children who attend school.
Kent Core, of Illinois, was the guest
Of his cousin, Mrs. w. J. Redkey, from
Saturday until Monday.
George Free and family and John
Roads and wife Sunday spent in Ross
county the guests of James Dehass and
family.
J. b. Davis and wife spent Sunday
with friends at Greenfield.
The second quarterly m eeting of the
NJ. E. church will be held at Marshall
on Dec. 4and5. The District Superin-
tendent will be present both days.
w. j. Redkey and wife and their
guest, Kent Core, visited relatives at
Bainbridge on Sunday.
Mesdames Elisha Beaver and Vernon
Holmes spent Friday with friends at
Beaver Mill.
Rev. f. A. Huntington gave very
interesting report of the Sunday
School convention at Milford before
the NJ. Z. Sunday School last Sunday
morning.
Misses Georgia Bell, Eddine Cly-
DOTue, huln Oll lDOluc, INiNd Jaws aiiN
Supt. S. S. Yochum attended the IL.
c. T. A. at Hillsboro Saturday.
The Aid Society will present an
interesting program at the NJ. f.
church next Saturday evening Nov.
20. An admission of 10 cents will be
charged
A gentleman from Columbus spent
part of last week here in an effort to
organize a bank. This is the second
attempt made lately by outside parties
but each have proven failure al
though bank is much needed in the
community.
w. II. Vance and wife visited with
home folks at Buford Saturday and
Sunday.
The High School has received fifty
volumes from the State Library which
added to the number here makes some
thing over three hundred volumes.
Supt. S. L. Yochum and family
visited his sister near Berryville last
Saturday night and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
HIGHLAND.
November 10, 1909.

NONSHlDSl ioi l'Vo'
Mrs Jennie Mcpherson returned
home Saturday after weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Clev-
engeT, near Snow Hill.
E. F. Terry transacted business in
Manchester Saturday.
f., NJ. McConnaughey and daughter,
Mrs. John Fettro, were visiting rela-
tives in Greenfield Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. w. Z. Smith and son, Forest,
Of Milledgville, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Pensyl the first of last
week.
Mrs. S. j. Robbins is visiting her
sister at Kokomo, Ind. She will pro-
baby be gone all winter
job. Clevenger and wife, of Will
mington, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Larrick and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. viii Stevenson and wife, of
Altoona, Penn, visited the latters
sister, Mrs. L. o. Smith, last week.
Mrs Stevenson will remain a short
time visiting friends and relatives.
The Agriculture Extension school
held in this place last week proved
decided success. 1t was well attend
ed, and pronounced by all, who at
tended, the best school of instruction
they were ever privileged to attend.
Several Of the relatives and friends
Of Glenn Woodmansee and wife, of
Washington g. H., were present at
the reception given Mr. and Mrs.
Woodmansee in that place by DR., Geo.
Hodson and wife.
The residence of G. w. Morrison is
rapidly nearing completion and prom
ises TO be a very handsome structure.
j. ii. Mcclure & Co. have added a
fresh meat department TO their store,
which will prove quite an accommo-
dation TO the people of Highland and
vicinity.
Bring your Thanksgiving poultry to
Highland. We have three or four
as good buyers here as anywhere in
the county
Farmers are busy shredding and
husking corn.
Arrangements are being made be-
tween our two churches TO observe
Worlds Temperance Sunday in un-
ion service, November 28, 1909.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
RUSSELL.
November Is, 1909.

November 15, 1909.
Sunday School next Sunday at 1:30
p. m. Divine service by Rev. Gray at
2:30. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
John Edwards and family and Mrs.
Annie Wilson, of Springfield, are here
to spend week at the home of his
mother, Mrs. e. e. Edwards, and
other relatives and friends.
Bert Fenner and family, of near
Hillsboro, visited his parents, James
Fenner and wife, who are sick, Sun
day.
Mrs Icy Fiddler and little son, Of
Hillsboro, were guests at the home Of
her father, William Brewer, yester-
day.
Charles Hart and family, of Chilli
cothe, are visitors at Mrs. Laura Bur-
toms.
Jackson Ross and wife, of near New
Vienna, were,visitors at Turner Hart's
last Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Burton spent last Tues
day and Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. EmmalMeek, at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Rebecca Arthur, of Hillsboro,
delivered most excellent temperance
address yesterday at the M. e. Church
here under the auspices of the w. @.
Il. U. to very attentive audience.
1t was truly grand occasion and
great interest was manifested during
the entire services, and no doubt God
was glorified in all THAT was said and
done. Mrs. Amanda Noble, president
of the Sharpsville Union, William
Sinclair and wife, Walter Fawley and
family, Wesley Roush and wife, Miss
Mary Brown, Ted Roush and family,
James Polk.and wife and sister Lulu,
and a number of others from dis
tance were in5attendance.
Allen Burton has returned from
Columbus.
Cyrus Shaffer and little daughter,
Hazel, and Stanley Hathaway and wife
and baby were visitors at the home of
Mrs. E. e. Edwards Saturday and
Sunday.
Ed. Ellis, of New Vienna, was re-
cent caller at Frank Burton's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
SAMAN TIA.
Nov. Is, 90.

Nov. 10, 'O9.
Mrs. Fred Hibben and son, of Cleve-
land, and Charles Kerns, of Hills
boro, were guests of John Kerns, Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes returned
home Sunday after two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. johnson, at
Leesburg.
H.C. Sanders and wife and Everett
Sanders and wife were entertained at
the home of Joseph Jones and wife,
Sunday.
Charles Hartley and wife and son,
Harold, spent Saturday and Sunday,
at Danville.
Rev. L. A. Washburn began series
of meetings at the NJ. E. church Tues
day evening. He is assisted by Rev.
Lewis, of New Vienna.
The Ladies Orchestra of Hillsboro,
will give an entertainment at the
school han Nov. "a. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of the library.
Lee Stratton and wife were visitors
at the home of Clarence Stratton Sun
day.
George Bussey, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday at his farm here.
Will Jones and John Carey, of Will
mington, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
FARM ORATORS SELECTED
BY state Board Of Agriculture for
Farmers Institutes.

Columbus, O.-The state Board OF
Agriculture has selected the following
speakers for farmers Institutes to be
held this winter: John Begg, Colum-
bus Grove; j. s. Bingham, Bowling
Green; J. L. Buchanan, Sherodsville; !;
J. p. Davis, Sheridan, Ind; J. A.
Drake. Ada; r. A. Hayne, Adena; A.
A. Huber, Hicksville; A. H. Judy,
Greenville; Horatio Markley, Mt.
Gilead; e. G. Martindale. Wilkinson,
Ind; C. w. Montgomery, Newark;
George E. Scott, Mt. Pleasant; Chas
.McIntire, Charlottesville; s. e. Strobe,
Gallon; L. j. Taber, Barnesville; c. A.
Wagner, Arlington; w. d. Zinn, Phil
'ppi, w. Va; s. W. Moore. Elwell, w.
Va: Solomon Johnson, Stryker; s. w.
Burlingame, Sharon; George L. Lean
'ne. Mt. Glead Frank Blackford. FL.
dorado; NJ. C. Thomas, Mingo; VIM.
H. Culbertson, New Concord; W. T.
Chamberlain, Hudson; George h.
nlack, Yellow Springs II. NJ. Brown,
Hillsboro; Joseph f. Wing, Mechan-
'csburg; August Stabler, Brighton,
Nd. w. G. Farnsworth, Waterville; I;
!. w. Nicodemus, Van Vert; J. f. Co..
don. Jamestown: Lowell Roudebush,
New Richmond; John Gould, Aurora
Station.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
SUGARTREE RIDGE.

Nov. 10, 'O9.
Doc Mullenix and wife were calling
on S. U. Gaymon and wife Sunday.
Agnes and Mary Redkey were visit
ing ]. f. Beveridge and wife Friday.
Born to @. M. Igo and wife, Nov. 4,
a fine son.
Mrs. G. w. Edingfeld and sister,
Mrs. Carr, of Hillsboro, were calling
on Mrs. Heaton Young, Friday. She
has been in poor health for quite a
long time.
]. b. Steen and wife and daughter,
Beulah, we're visitors at the home of
H. H. Redkey Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Mary Hedrick and little daugh-
ter, who have been spending the past
week with her parents, Ira Shriver
and wife, returned home Sunday.
Don't forget the festival to be held
by the Ladies Aid Society Thanksgiv.
ing evening for the benefit of the M.
e. church. All come and spend a
pleasant evening.
Rev. DeLap attended the Sunday
School convention last week at Milford
and then went to Cincinnati to hear
Gypsy Smith, the great evangelist.
He was very much pleased with his
meetings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18

Columbus, O.-According to a report
on the examination Of the books of
the Forrest cemetery of Toledo, made
by Examiners Wilbur e. Baker and
Frank A. Parmlee, of the state bureau
OF accounting. Edward A. Kimes, for
mer superintendent, was short in his
accounts s12,712.12. He returned the
money to the proper officials as soon
as the findings were made known to
him Kimes is now the clerk OF I.u-
cas- county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
VALLEY.
H.
November Is. 1909.

a. NONSihOOi ici A"VV'
Charlest Mercer and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hester. Holt.
Mrs. Jennie Troth entertained :for
dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Almira Car
ter and daughter, Ruth, and Miss
Ethel Fettro and Mrs. Annie Hill.
Misses Ruth Hughes and MARY
Feike, sof Hillsboro, spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Wood.
About forty of the friends Of Mrs.
Myrtle Stout gave her pleasant sur
prise and post card shower Tuesday
at the home Of her father, G. M.
Stevens.
Mrs. Joseph Kearns spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Stone at
Highland.
Ira Masters and wife moved last
week from the farm of Isaac Hartman
to Winchester and Jake Smith to the
farm vacated by Masters.
R.O. Wood and wife, Of Highland
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with S. f. Wood and wife.
Mrs. Almira Carter and daughter,
Ruth, are the guests Of William Rowe
and wife this week.
Frank Haywood has returned home
after spending the summer with Sam
uel Haren and wife at Marshall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
FOLSOM.
Nov. Is, 100.


Charles Shoemaker and wife and
daughter, of Sinking Spring, were
guests of w. Il. Shannon and wife,
Sunday.
This community is suffering from
petty thieves. Last week II. N. Red
key lost six turkeys, /. N. Fenner four,
II. M. West four and w. A. Wheelen
four.
Ira Fouch and wife and child, of
Mexico, and John Fouch, of East Dan
vile, were guests of II. N. Redkey
and family Friday.
Milt Easter and wife, of Bell, were
calling at the home of G. W. Hopkins,
Sunday afternoon.
The Walker sisters, of Fairfax, were
visiting at the home of l. w. Beets
Sunday.
James Mullenix, of Hillsboro, was
circulating among his many friends
here last Thursday and Friday.
w. II. Mullenix, of Hillsboro, was
visiting at the home of John Woods
last Saturday and looking after his
stock on his farm here.
II. N. Redley has installed Bell
telephone In his home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
FIRE IN WAREHOUSE.
Union Grain and Hay Co. Suffers Loss
Of $50,0o0-One Fireman In.
jured.

Cincinnati. O.-One fireman was in
iured, five others had a narrow es-
cape from being burned or suffocated
to death, one fire engine horse drop
ped dead on the way TO the fire, an
other ran away with a hose wagon
and other exciting incidents occurred
during a fire which visited the ware
house Of the Union Grain and Hay
Co., on the south side OF West Sixth
street, near the mouth of Millcreek
and caused a loss approximated at
$4,000. The origin of the fire is not
known, but may have been from spon-
taneous combustion among the bales
OF hay, of which there were many
thousands in the long warehouse. a
one-story corrugated iron building
about 325 feet long and 30 feet wide
extending from large two-story build
ing containing the Office and other
storage room. The building is divided
into several sections by three brick
fire walls. The fire evidently started
in the middle section and spread along
on either side for about IT'S feet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
WATER TANK FOR WINTER
EssIiy Constructed Concrete Trough
Eliminating Necessity OF etook
Drinking Ice Water.

In the long cold months of winter
the farmer is often annoyed by the
outdoor water tank or trough freezing;
perhaps bursting same and at least
causing the stock to drink water that
is nearly ice water. which cannot be
beneficial to them.
AS per illustration this trouble can
be overcome with but slight expense
by the construction of a concrete
tank with the heater nodded as a part
of the same.
The heater being nodded with the
tank, is always ready for use at any
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
MOwRYSTOwN.
Nov. Is. 100

Nov. Is, '09.
Frank Kier and wife, of Carthage,
are visiting relatives here.
Eli Funk and wife and Mrs. Leah
Rilea are spending this week in Gin
cinnati.
George Badgley and wife spent a
few days last week with relatives at
Winchester.
Wesley Miner was taken suddenly
sick on Sunday evening and his friends
were alarmed as to his condition. He
is thought to be improving slowly.
Mrs. Marinda McQuitty is having
the foundation completed for her new
seven room residence on West Main
street.
A. l. Osborne is having his hand
some residence plastered and his fami-
ly will soon occupy it.
DR.. Funk is having his residence
painted. George Bingamon and L. A.
Caron are the painters.
Grandma Nave is spending this
week with relatives here.
Workmen have been putting in con-
crete pavements doing the nice
weather we had lately. Nearly all
the walks on Maple street are COM
pleted.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy at
corn shfedding and bahng hay. Also
stripping tobacco. We have had
beautiful weather for all kinds of out
door work.
Rev. Hopper, of the U. b. Church,
with his family, A. L. Beucler and
family and Ellis Cornetet and family
were entertained at dinner last Sun
day at the beautiful home of j. w.
Fenwick and family east of town.
Miss Tilda Troutman is seriously
sick with no hope of recovery
Mesdames II. b. Gray and Beckie
Badgley, who have been sick, are both
slowly improving.
Mesdames Bell Long and L. A. Gal
lett visited relatives near Carlisle
last week.
Guy McCann and wife, OF Orient,
were called here to attend the funeral
of her nephew, Arthur Lods. His
death occurred on the morning of
Nov. 3. The funeral was held in the
U. B. church on Thursday morning in
the presence of many sympathizing
friends. He was taken to the Ebenez-
er cemetery for burial. His death was
caused from an accident which oc-
Cured on Halloween night while out
with other boys indulging in the
pranks customary on that night. No
blame is attached to any one but boys
should be careful not to handle
machinery they do not know how to
operate.
Misses Margaret Sirabry and Milbe
Hodson, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mesdames Rebecca Roades and John
Gossett and babe, of Rainsboro, were
recent guests of G. w. Badgley and
family.
George McQuitty and wife will start
for Oklahoma this week, where they
will spend several months with their
son, Charles, and family, who reside
at Lawton, Oklahoma.