davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
FOOTBALL LIKE A BULL FIGHT
DR.. Clurman Tells New York Society
Every Player Is Weaker.

New York, Jan. Tn a review of
the football season Of 1910, prepared
ior a New York medical society, DIR.
NJ J. Clurman of this CITY declares
that the family tree of college ath-
letics would be greatly benefited by
the topping off of one distorted and
unhealthy branch, football" He finds
that despite the much Wanted new
rules, there were 10 deaths and 400
injuries during the past year, while
almost every man who PLAYED is
physically weaker for the severe stress
of the game
DR.. Clurman advocates the adoption
Of sports which have less of violent
exercise in them for a few picked men.
but abundant exercise for all students
of college or university. He con-
tinues:
.'Since 1905, there have been 113
deaths from fotball and 800 serious
injuries. What possible arguments
could be advanced in favor of football
to offset these grewsome figures?
after all, the attraction for foot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

at the home of Mrs Wolfe. 1913 North
Jackson street, Tuesday, January 10, at
the usual hour.
Mr.. e. E. Marshall left this morning
for business trip to western Kansas
Miss Louise Wood will go to Chicago
next week to visit friends.
Miss Helen Ingham has returned to
Faribault, Mimi. after spending the
holidays with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. A. Ingham.
attending Northwestern university, and
is now visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Spielman, will not return to
school this year. She will accompany
her people on trip to the Isle of
Pines this winter
Mr.. F. c. DwinelI, of Frankfort, spent
Friday with niece, Miss Helen Dwinell,
on his way to New Mexico.
President Nichols, of Dartmouth col
lege, is the guest of his brother, Mr..
night for Chicago
Mr.. Francis Bonebrake has returned
to Ann Arbor, Mich, where he is a
student at the university. He spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Bonebrake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Lagerstrom are spending
few days in Kansas City
Miss Helen Mitchell has returned
from visit of a few days in Kansas
City
Mrs. Arville Moore, soloist, and Miss
Ceora Lanham, reader and impersona-
tor, gave a successful concert at the
State hospital. The Utopian quartet,
whose members are Mr.. Roy Barnes,
Mr.. Chester UncIeby, Mr.. Pierve Am
mil and Mr.. Theodore Mason, assisted
them, rendering a number of pleasing
numbers.
Visit the japanese Art Collection at
70S Kansas avenue, and see the most
beautiful display ever exhibited in the
west Auction sales daily.
Miss Edna Rowan, state secretary OF
the Royal Temperance league, Will
lecture at Lowmans Hill church sun
day morning and at the Euclid Avenue
church Sunday evening. She will speak
at a children's rally at the First Con
gregationals church at $3.50 Sunday aft
ernoon. She is the guest of Mrs. LII
liam Mitchner while she is in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Such a pretty little sight as I saw
yesterday.
The little boy who lives across the
way and his little sister were riding up
and down the sidewalk on their veloci-
pedes. There is a rough place where
two sidewalks join. The little boy was
ahead. Having crossed this place, in
stead of merely calling out a warning
to his little sister or more boylike
whizzing on quite unheeding, he
ly dismounted and guided his sisters
velocipede across the unevenness with
all the grave and gentle. courtesy of a
youthful Sir Walter Raleigh
There is nothing pleases me more
than to see a grown up brother and
sister who. are truly friends as these
two will probably be-,
1t seems to me that either stands
we'll recommended for matrimony by
such a friendship.
The girl. whose little brother finds
her good company, amusing and game,
her husband will surely find good
comrade.
The big brother who is thoughtful
and considerate of his little sister,
when actuated by that greater impulse
sex love, is apt to come mighty near
being model husband.
One of my correspondents asked me
to write on this subject of the beauty
of brother and sister friendship.
II have in mind,' he said, "a young
man (26) of clean habits and good
morals. who is devoted to. his little sis
ter Q9). spending his earnings upon
her as freely-or more so-as he does
upon other girls. When absent from
her he writes always often as twice
a week. They have all their interests.
private and otherwise, in common and
are mutually helpful, one to the other
1t is a pleasure to see them together y
/ also know of one or two such
friendships and I certainly agree with
my friend that they are most pleasant
to contemplate.
/ only wish there were more of them
Mothers can help inaugurate such
good feeling between brother and sister
by teaching the boy to show courtesy
and consideration and chivalry towards
his little sister and the girl to take the
same kind Of interest in her big broth
er's affairs as she does in her other boy
friends activities; but the perpetual
ton Of the friendship rests with the
children themselves, of course.
I know there is a tang of unpleasant
truth in the old saying, God gave us
| our relatives. Thank God we can
choose our friends but truly it seems
to me as If people might find more
friends among their relatives than they
usually do.
How issit with you?
! Are you missing any opportunities
| in this direction?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

ball is exactly the same as that which
ancients had for the gladatorial con-
tests and which the SDaniards have
for the bull fight. A football game is
merely prize fight multiplied by
eleven.
There is tremendous fatigue con-
nected with the playing of the game
and the severe physical stress deve1n,s
various forms of heart disease. After
the season is over, the hearts of the
players, 1 find, having no longer such
a severe stress upon them, undergo
changes accompanied by fatty deeen-
Grafton While this criticism might
be advanced against several other
sports, it pre-eminently applies to
football,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy of Tulsa,
Ok, arrived today to spend Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood
Smith.
Mrs. ]. P. Stubs, of Lawrence, spent
today with Mrs. w. r. Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Watson of
Bloomington, ILL.,, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. f. W. Watson.
Miss Irene Hopkins of Minneapolis,
Mimi, will come to attend the Charity
ball and will be the guest of Miss
Eva Smith
Miss Katherine Clough is the guest
of Captain and Mrs. ]. r. Lindsey, at
Fort Leavenworth.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
John Switzer. Mrs. J. NJ. Medley, of
Logansport, is also visiting Mrs. Swift
ger They will spend the rest of the
winter here
Miss Lena Davis, of Wichita. is here
to spend Sunday with Governor and
Mrs. w. R. Stubs.
Miss Eva Smith has returned from
Kansas City, where she spent a few
days with Mrs. Harold Copeland.
Miss Dorothy Waters, of Kansas City
Is visiting her uncle, Captain Joseph
Waters, and his family
Members of the Good Government
club are asked to take their subscrip-
ton for the suffrage headquarters to
the home of Mrs. Lee Monroe, 9O9 Har-
rison street.
Mr.. Lon Davis and Mrs I. T. Her
rick, of Kansas City, are guests at
the ]. p. Davis home.
Mrs. Geo. Knostman. of Manhattan,
and Miss Virginia Meade, spent today
in Kansas City.
Mrs E. E. Hoffman, of Enterprise,
| arrived today to complete plans for the
suffrage meeting to be held January
| 10. She is staying at the National ho-
| tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ames will go to
| Horton to spend a few weeks.
Mr.. W. H. Lininger left Friday for
Colorado on a business trip. On his
return he and Mrs. Lininger expect to
leave for a trip to Cuba and the Isle
| of Pines.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Harris are the
| parents of son born Friday.
| Mr.. Delix O'Neil. of Hiawatha, is the
guest of his son, Mr.. E. l. O'Nefl.
| DR.. E. c. Wi1n, professor of phiIoso-
/ ply at Washburn college. has gone to
| Kansas City, Kan, to give the fifth OF
a series of lectures before the Kansas
| City Teachers association
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howes spent Fri
/ day in Kansas City
The meeting of the W. T. K club
postponed from last week, will be held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

mole colored satin with trimmings of
velvet in the same shade The kimono
blouse is surplice both front and back
and fastens. together with a crushed
glrdle of the velvet, beneath an or
nament of cord in self-tone, placed at
the left of the front. The tunic is
draped slightly and slashed from this
point to the bottom, then laced togeth-
er with cord. There is an underskirt
yoke and chemisette of velvet, a mar
row strip of skunk banding neck and
sleeves.
Miss Lenora Stubs will give a tea
Saturday afternoon, January IA, at
her home.
The meeting of the Musical Art So
clety has been postponed one week
and will not be held Monday night.
January 8.
The Cosmos club will meet Thurs
day afternoon, January IL, with Mrs.
Mrs. F. L. Park entertained the
women of her neighborhood at an in
formal card party Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. R. L. Sayre of Dem
yer, Colo, who is visiting her. The
guests were Mrs. Sayre. Mrs. H. Ger
main, Mrs. w. S. Albright, Mrs. W.
G. Dickie, Mrs. F. M. Shanklin, Mrs.
McNane. Mrs. E. E. Marshall. Mrs.
F. L. Benjamin, Mrs. L. NJ. Couch
man. Mrs. Walter Payne, Mrs George
Lytle, Mrs Bailey, Mrs. EpIer, Mrs.
9; =; Griggs; Mrs. Oscar Felix, Mrs.
M. Blanchard, Mrs. W. G. Swan, Mrs,
e: G. Haggart, Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey, Mrs.
w. Edison, Mrs. ]. M. Hill, Mrs. George
Harris. Mrs. Finley, Miss Prone Fin
ley, Miss Leo1a German, Miss Blanche
Shanklin. Miss Vera Benjamin and
Miss Elizabeth Stevens of Lawrence
is a guest at the P. C. Chamberlain
home. She will be here over Sunday,
Miss Stevens is a niece of the dean
of the university law school and grad
versity. She is teaching this year in
the high school at Concordia.
The following people attended the
Varsity dance Friday night at Stein
bergs:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Speelman, Miss
Mildred Guild. Miss Louise McNeal,
Miss Rachel Hotchkiss Miss Margue-
rite Mills, Miss Marguerite Parkinson,
Miss Martha Roark. Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Ella Lyle. Miss Gladys
Scott, Miss Marie Wickwire Miss
Miss Mary Gleed, Miss Winifred
Burch, Miss Lois Johnston, Miss Leona
Curtis, Miss Grace Gains, Miss Louise
Heath, Miss Bertha Hull. Miss Juliet
Pettyjohn, Miss Louise Culver, Miss
Marian Thompson, Miss Helen Sharitt,
Miss Marguerite Koontz Miss Una
Lyle, Miss Lois Johnston. Miss Marie
Lagerstrom, Mr.. Robert Steele, Mr.
George White, Mr.. Arthur Banta, Mr..
Harold Tice, Mr.. Lee Davis, Mr.. La
Rue Royce, Mr.. Irwin Snattinger, Mr..
Darwin Bradley, Mr.. Ralph Segar, Mr..
Earl Bush. Mr. John Robb, Mr.. Roy
George, Mr.. Richard Fritz, Mr.. Ed
ward Ingham, Mr.. Ellsworth Stewart,
Mr.. Lee Johnson, Mr.. Fred Parfitt,
Mr.. James Hayes, Mr.. Hal Hotchkiss,
Mr.. Ed Mooney, Mr.. Wallace Petty
john. Mr.. Herbert Lininger, Mr.. Karl
Bowman. DIR. Leo Haughey, Mr.. War
rem Crumbine. Mr.. Cyrus Monroe, Mr..
| Omer d. Smith, Mr.. Harley Bennett,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

Weiskirch, who will be interested in
the news of his marriage.
X =
Women who are interested in Sc
curing the full elective franchise are
looking forward to the suffrage meet
ing to be held January 10 at the
Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Hoff-
man of Enterprise, the president of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage league, ar
rived in Topeka today and is guest
at the National hotel. Arrangements
for the meeting and other work in
connection with the suffrage campaign
will be completed. A committee ap-
pointed to direct the legislative work
for the coming session is composed
of the following members: Mrs. w.
r. Stubs, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs.
w. A. Johnston. Resolutions will be
submitted to the legislature, asking
for an amendment to the state con-
stitution, enfranchising the women of
Kansas. The Schubert quartet will
furnish the music for the evening
meeting Tuesday.
X y
This distinguished frock for inform
al afternoon wear was developed in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

The Charity ball to be given Thurs
day night at the new Mills building
will be the big social event of the
Week-in fact, about the biggest social
event that has ever hit the town. The
stage will be clear and the spotlight
free for the grand march of Topeka
society which will begin at O'Clock
and will be led by Mrs David w. Null
Vane and Mr.. Arthur Mills. The boxes
have sold rapidly, and in fact, add
tfonal ones had to be built IN to supply
the demand, and while a large numpSI
of people will occupy the boxes, sun
the majority of those VINO come ~
dance will be on the floor. Comforta-
BILE seats are provided for all T1ckets
for spectators are sold for 81 edch'
and the tickets for those VINO uaLlce
will sell for SO. The decoranonS are
in charge of Mrs. Albert T. Reid ana
Mrs Charles Mitchell. An orchestra
of fourteen pieces will furnish tne
music. The dancing Will be on the
first floor, and on the second moor re-
freshments will be served.
a room on the second floor will be
fitted up with card tables for those
who care to play. The committee IN
charge of the ball have not omittd any
OF the details which will contribute TO
the convenience of the guests and the
success of the party. The Ninth
street entrance to the building Will pc
used Automobiles and carriages Will
approach from the west and retlre TO
the east, arriving at the Du11OAlS' e.iAN
leaving, they will approach from the
east and retire to the west. rms VIII
do away with all danger of accidents,
and those who leave their carriage at
the building for the evening Will take
them to the other side, leaving Ninth
street clear. These precautions are
entirely necessary in view of the num-
bers that are expected to attend the
party. A floor committee has been ap-
pointed to act as ushers and to look
after the dancing and seating arrange
ments at the party. Its members are:
Mr.. Schuyler Nichols, chairman;
Mr.. Robert Pierce, Mr.. E. L. Copeland,
Mr.. Charles Mitchell, Mr.. Albert L.
Reid, Mr. Ward Speelman, Mr.. Arthur
Mills, Mr.. Lew Graham, Mr.. Joe Will
son, Mr.. Henry Scandrett, Mr.. Paul
Walker, Mr.. Roy Thompson, Mr.. Rich
ard Hall, Mr.. Darwin Bradley and Mr..
Clarence Jordan.
Mrs. Charles Curtis will be at home
informally Friday afternoon Of each
week during January.
X
Mrs. w. A. Johnston will receive at
her home on West Sixth avenue for
the wives of the legislators Friday
afternoon of each week during the ses-
sion of the legislature, beginning Fri
day, January 10. She will be assisted
by a number of her friends at each
'at home
This charming suit CT smoke gray
velvet is a good suggestion for the
more elaborate of the two tailored
frocks. which are necessity to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

woman who makes any pretense of
being smartly gowned. The closely
fitting little hip length coat has
diagonal closing whose outline, as
well as that of the neck, is followed
by a row of gunmetal buttons. An
unusual touch is contributed by the
sleeve of gray lace with its novel but
ton trimmed cuff of velvet. The mar
row skirt follows closely the design of
the coat. a triangular portion Of the
velvet being cut away over the hips
and lace substituted. Hat of smoke
gray velvet. lined with gold and trim
med with shaded willow plumes also
in gold.
Mrs. w. R. Stubs will give din
ner Tuesday evening at the Governors
house in honor of Governor Stubs,
who will be inaugurated Monday.
Saturday, January 81, Mrs. Stubs
at home day, she will receive for the
wives of the legislators, and the wives
of the newly appointed state officers
will assist her.
Invitations have been received here
for the wedding of Miss Vivian Dun
Thomas Dulany of Hannibal, Mo-, and
Mr.. George Thomas Murphy of ST.
Louis. The wedding will take place
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy "a, at the brides home, 203 South
Maple avenue, Hannibal. At home
after March Is at the Buckingham
St. Louis, Mo. A good many of the
society people will remember Mr.. Muir
ply, who attended a house party
which Mrs. A. A. Weiskirch gave some
time ago, during visit of her broth
ers from st. Louis. Mr.. Murphy was
one of the guests and at that time
was introduced to friends of Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spankink does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box w, South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. will full Instructions
Send no money. but write her today if
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
FOR TOPEKA HOMES.
Beautiful Collection of japanese Art
Now on Exhibition Here-SoId
Only at Auction.

The undersigned were induced to
bring the splendid Yukon Art col1ec-
ton to Topeka because of the city's
nationwide fame as a place of beauti-
full homes. In this collection of Jap
anese specimens are many. of the
finest. pieces ever before displayed in
the west. We are not comp etitors of
your local merchants, for we are
bringing to your city collection of
high art not before offered to your
citizens.
These beautiful Japanese and Chi
nese objects will be sold at your own
price. They are offered only at auc-
ton sale, and the highest bidder takes
them. The exhibition may be seen at
our store. -70S Kansas avenue and a
cordial invitation is extended to the
citizens to call and inspect the finest
collection of home adOrnments ever
offered in Topeka. Auction sales 2:30
to and 1880 to 10 p m. daily. Com
mences Monday, January 8. Exhibit
ton now ready for public.
THE JAPAN ART ASSOCIATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
Death I'm Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of fire
bugs, but often severe burns are caused
that make a quick need for Bucklen's
Arnca Salve, the quickest, surest cure
Tor burns, wounds. bruises. boils, sores
It subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain
1t soothes and heals. Drives off skin
eTuptlons, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

leans, both in years and in length of
service.
Through several epidemics Sister Isa-
dore nursed the sick and in some in
stances helped to bury the dead. Once
she herself was near death from yell
low fever but recovered. During the
civil war she nursed the soldiers of
both armies. She was born in Havre,
France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
SISTER ISADORE DEAD.
She Was known as the Angel of the
Poor in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 7.-Sister Isadore,
known here as the Angel Of the Poor
died last night in St. Josephs convent
after Ga years in the order of ST. JOS
eph. She was IS years Of age, being
one of the oldest sisters in New Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
To Seattle.

A carload of household goods goes
to the coast March 1. Another TO
Florida soon and other points in pros
pect- Anyone wishing may call up 1856
and learn regarding our THROUGH
SERVICE'' to distanct points
MERCHANTS TRANSFER 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

is expected of your" mo. my boss al
ways expects little more than you can
do.''-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Flower Notes.

Save the SCOT from the Kitchen
chimney, as it is very valuable food
for plants. 1t will also destroy grubs.
Sprinkle the SCOT around your rose
bushes and it will save you a great
deal of insect fighting besides acting
as a valuable fertilizer.
The dwarf nasturtium will begin to
show buds while the plant is very
small. The secret of plenty of flowers
Of these, as we'll as other ANIMALS, is
to cut literally of the blooms and per-
nit none to 60 to seed. The gen.
erous flower-giver is the one that gets
a wealth of bloom.
Few ANNALS make a handsomer
border than verbenas. If you have
not raised your own plants, you can
we'll afford to buy few from the
florist. They should be set Is inches
apart, and need plenty Of water.
Very soon they will cover the ground
and bloom steadily until frost, if not
allowed to seed.
One of the most snowy beds of
flowers imaginable is of single petun-
las. The pink and white blooms are
most refreshing, and like other an
nuals, they should not be permitted
to seed. Late in the fall, they may
be allowed to form seeds and will
drop to the ground ready for another
year.
DR.. Wiley, the food expert, states
that drugs, drink and worry are MAX
ing us nation of mental and nervous
wrecks, and declares that practically
every man and woman are at some
time in their lives on the verge of in
sanity. Outdoor life is the remedy
he suggests as the best cure for this
condition.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, the &C
knowledged authority in medicine in
this country, states that the national
death rate has decreased ten per cent
during the last ten years. He be-
lieves that the house fly is one of
man s worst enemies and its eXter-
mination will bring more happiness
to mankind than any other victory
over the causes of diseases. Rural
list.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Friends Urge Judge Trimble.

Liberty, Mo-, May 27.-Judge Fran
els H. Trimble is being groomed as
candidate for Judge of the Kansas
City Court of Appeals, to succeed
Judge E. L. Broaddus, at the general
Democratic primaries. Judge Trim
BILE is at present occupying his second
term on the bench of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of Missouri.
The bar of the counties of this cir
cult are making an almost unanimous
effort to induce him to run.
At the last election Judge Trimble
had no Democratic opponent at the
primary and the Republicans with
drew their candidate against him in
the election. He received every vote
in the district cast for Circuit Judge.
He is a resident of Liberty, a grad
uate of William Jewell College of this
place, and is the presnt grand master
of the Masons of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
In Calico.

A surprise was sprung on the good
people at the graduating exercises in
in Appleton City Thursday night.
The sweet girls looked sweet as usual
and to the casual observer each one
looked about whatness. Imagine
their surprise when Prof. Lightcap
and informed the audience
that the prize offered by the Journal
to the girl who would graduate in a
calico dress, was to be presented.
Immediately there was much Grain
ing of necks to see who could claim
it. No one had noticed, except few
of the ladies' present. With a very
pretty little address he then presented
the prize, a neat and substantial gold
watch, to Miss Glynn Bowden, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Bowden. Some
of the graduating dresses cost as
much as IS but few people noticed
the difference, Which goes to show
that fine feathers don't make fine
birds-the way they are worn goes
long ways.-Rockville Booster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
An Exciting Runaway.

Judge Frank Fix, of Bates Co., ac-
companied by his wife, two daughters
and two sons were returning home
from near Tiffin, and on approaching
the railroad crossing by zener mill
in this city they met the Katy Limited.
The team of young horses became
frightened and started to turn around
with the carriage, Mrs. Fix and the
four children got out of the rig and
Mr.. Fix stayed in until the horses had
turned and run about half mile south,
to the cross roads, when the tongue
came down and checked them so he
got them stopped. There was no one
hurt and little damage done except
breaking the tongue of the carriage
and a few straps on the harness.
Mrs. Fix and children were enter
tanned by neighbors until necessary
repairs could be made and they re-
sumed their journey homeward.-
Schell City News.