davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

DR.. Madison and staff of the
Medical Institute of Liverpool,
England, and Charlottesville,
Indiana, lectured to a large aud
fence last Tuesday evening. The
doctors are agreeable and force
full speakers, and held the audi
ence in close attention while
they explained the theory and
usefulness of their wonderful
discoveries.
Many promises were made
which seemed utterly impossible
to believe and when the doctor
invited those who were hard of
hearing to come forward and be
cured. Id. Boyed, Eugene Bush
and N. ]. Seine responded to
the call and were made to hear a
whisper in a few seconds.
The doctor then called for
cripples on crutches and V. A.
Whitcomb responded.
He was afflicted with the giant
disease, rheumatic paralysis and
he was unable to walk except
with crutches and great diff
Guilty and pain. He was oper-
atad on with medicine for twen-
ty minutes and walked off the
stage free from pain and stiff
ness followed by the wondering
crowd, while he broke his
crutches. To say the audience
was astonished and wild would
be putting it mildly. The doc
tor was warmly congratulated.
1t seemed like a dream, but it
was real. Ministers and doctors
were in the audience and they
seemed as well pleased as any,
one.
They treat the following dis
eases: Paralysis, catarrh, deaf
ness, big neck, bladder and kid
ney diseases, rheumatism, scro-
fula, female diseases, bowel
complaint, debility, dropsy, heart,
liver and nerve diseases, cancers,
piles and fstula cured without
pain and all kinds of chronic
diseases cured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
BOWSER ON FARM
lie Hears Of An Ideal Place to
Spend Vacation.
PUT WISE BY FARMERS SON.

Promises Sounded Good, but lnvesti-
CATION Made Tired Man Think Visit
From His Mother in-law Would Be
Preferable-ssys He's Sold Again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

wADING IN THE BABBLINa BROOK.
don't think we ought to pay over 81
or $S a week for good farmhouse
board, but I've wanted fishing, sailing,
bathing and grand scenery thrown in.
In other words, I've been cranky"
"But can you find place this year2"
81 have already found one Fifteen
miles out a farmer has a furnished
bungalow TO rent. It's within n few
steps Of his house We take the bun
galow and board in the house, and thus
we have no cares. We simply swing
In our hammocks all day long"
but about the scenery" asked Mrs.
Bowser
"'rhe farmer says it's nothing extra,
and as he is honest In this respect |
believe he is in Others. There will be
green meadoTs, brook. a hill, bit
of forest and so on. shall not look
for scenery, however. The sight of
mountain 5000 feet high is not going
to put fat on our ribs"
us the place on raiIroad?"
ITS ten minutes walk from the de-
pot"
"And when are you going to see
about itY"
Tomorrow. l shall go out there on
the 9 o'clock train, and within two
days we shall be established in that
bungalow have somehow got the
feeling that we have struck 1t at last"
Mrs. Bowser Is Doubtful.
The matter was talked over for an.
other hour. Mrs Bowser was doubt.
full, but didn't want to say anything
discouraglng, while the more Mr.. Bow
ser canvassed the matter the more en-
thusasuc he became, He woke her
up at midnight to say:
1--WE will take off our shoes and
stockings and wade in the babbHng
brook"
Yes dear"
AT o'clock he said:
I'VE win lay down and roll over in
the green meadows"
AtH, utuI.
At o'clock he said:
I'VE will milk the cows and chase
The frolcking lambs"
Yes, dear"
At 3 o'clock he sat up in bed and
said:
And the bobolinks and mocking
birds will sing MS to sleep every night"
"They surely will dear. but you must
60 to sleep. You have to get up early"
"Yes, WITH go to sleep and dream OF
the fresh eggs"
Daylight had hardly come when Mr..
BowSer was out Of bed. He ate a
scratch breakfast and was at the depot
almost an hour before his train was
due.
Il get or at Spikes station" be told
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

Promises Sounded Good. but Investi-
cation Made Tired Man Think Visit
From His Mother-in-Iaw Would Be
Preferable-Ssys He's Sold Again.
BY NJ. QUAD
icopyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.l
n MR. BOWSER had one Of his
" good streaks on. He came
a home to pet the cat. who ran
down to the gate to meet
him. and TO give Mrs. Bowser a smile
as be ascended the steps. He made
no kick at all during dinner. but. on
the contrary. had several words OF
praise. When the meal had been fin
ished and they had ascended to the
sitting room be said:
Mrs. Bowser, you met the doctor
on the street the other day. didn't
your
"Yes."
"He told me so today. He said you
were looking tagged out. think you
are myself. The bot weather is pull
ing you down"
"0h. ! don't know" she replied 81
haven't felt so very well for the last
week. but therell come a cool day
and | shall brace up. You are looking
a bit tagged yourself"
~ feel so. We both of us need a
vacation We ought to have two
weeks or a month off"
yes"
"And we are going to have. We can
get away as well as not. From two
to four weeks in the country or on the
seashore would make us feel like new
beings"
But you've looked every summer
for the last five years and haven't
found a place"
Expected Too Much.
"And I'll tell you why. I've expect
ed too much I've been thinking 1t
over and ] know that's the reason. |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

Cat is the first syllable in catalogue
and cataract and differs from the COM
mon houseny in many respects.
The cat is useful for many purposes.
For one thing. it affords an ideal spot
to place little odds and ends, such as
old shoes, bricks, etc.
Cats usually grow under ones win
dow at about IL o'clock at night, at
which time the difference between the
clam and the cat families is very dis
tinct-very, very distinct.
The cat has nine lives. each of which
is one-ninth Of life in duration.
The cat may be divided into three
parts-bass, alto and soprano.-Puck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
Fine Sanitary Conditions.

"What are the sanitary conditions
In this town." asked the man who
was looking for a factory site.
First rate,' replied the native.
"Eb Stevens has a boy that amt Just
right, and old Mrs. Webb has been
out of her mind fer some time, but
the rest Of the folks are all about as
sanitary as you1l find 'em anywhere" !"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

the conductor as his ticket was take
up.
Summer boardery' was queried wit
a smile.
Tip From the Conductor.
YES. and this pure country air /
Ike tonic to me. Do you know any
thing about Spike Villa7 1t is run b.
Farmer Spike?'
Il know that people 60 there ant
come away again"
Too rich for most OF them prob
ably"
THAT may be It."
When Mr.. Bowser got OF at Spikei
station he found a shed. a COW and ,
boy waiting for him. After some hesi
tation be asked the boy to direct hin
to Spike villa.
Never heard OF it," was the reply.
''Then you don't live around hereP
"Yes, do. I'm a Spike"
Farmer Spikes sonY
"Yes. sir, and we didn't have any
villa around when | left home an hour
ago. Come on if you want to go there
A villa is a bang gup sort of a house
isn't itT
yes"
We'll, we hain't got nothin' of the
sort. Ma must have told pa to ring
that in on you city folks"
But you have a bungalow near the
houseT
That's una againr' laughed the
youngster. pas fixed up a shed, but
l didn't know they'd got another name
for it."
Not Much Furniture.
"But It's furnished, isn't it,"
"Oh, yes. There's bedstead and a
looking glass and two chairs. Ma says
that city folks don't want much furni-
ture when they come to the country.
They see so much at home that they
get tired of It.
Mr.. Bowser began to feel chills go
over him as he walked along. but he
decided to hope for the best and asked
the lad:
"You have fresh eggs, of courseT
when we buy en-" was answered.
How about milk?"
"The milkman leaves it every day"
"But you have fresh vegetables?"
"Well, you see, pa and ma are so
busy running the villa that we don't
make garden"
Mr.. Bowser paused in the middle of
the road as if in doubt whether to go
on.
might as well come on" said the
boy.
"But this was advertised to be only
ten minutes walk"
'That was ma again. She said Wes-
ton could do 1t in ten. she guessed"
Look here, young man." said Mr..
Bowser as he bristled up. II believe
your old Spike villa is a fraudl"
Boy Had Feelings.
That's what they all say"
"And your father is a blamed old
iarw
"Tve heard 'em tell him So"
"And your mothers in on the game"
"Say, mister, she's the slickest talk
n you ever met She can get the
Doarders to use sour milk and 'lasses
n their tea and coffee"
"But--but what of you? If you are
/ son of the Spikes why do you tell
ne all this?"
"Oh, | was born with feelings, you
zee, and the more boarders that show
up the less there is for me to eat. II
you think I've been lying about things
,ome on. I'll bet you give dad swat
n the eye in less than five minutes.
Look out for ma, though. She's a
great hand to claw and bite"
Mr.. Bowser returned home. Mrs.
Bowser saw him while yet block off,
md she was prepared to hear him say
hat she had driven him to the dead
inc and that their lawyers would set
lie things on the morrow, but to her
he simply said:
"Sold again! l wonder if it wouldn't
,e like a vacation to have the mother
n-law come down for two months!"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
{SIOSt syii, 4 ISIS aISIsIs 4 ~.
Not Poetic.

Our prosaic notion of nothing
to write poetry about is a lady
with large feet and white shoes.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
SsfsfsAssss = 8, ~ ssss q e 4 asss,sAAassts,

y Win large feet ana white SHOES.
Z Milwaukee Sentinel, &
SS2IlISIS + 4 = = = & q Z = (SSS4SEIYSG
lnsistent.
Friend-What about the rent of a
place like this? ! suppose the land
lord asks a lot for it?
Hardup-Yes, rather. He's always
asking for it-London Opinion.
The Bathing Girl.
said she looked like Venus. rising from
the sea,
But when told her OF It she was much
veNed At me.
Not that she was so modest. as she OBJ
served, but shooti
II seemed / hadn't noticed her stylish
bathing suit!
Milwaukee Daily News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
$4,000 An HOUR
MADE BY COUNTY

King county has sounded a warn
Ing. iawn u and Pierp. et al. 20
look out for their iAurslE For.
vhen Deputy Prosecutor Crawford
" White got buay the pubisc treas
ury was tentatively enriched NJ the
rate o. $1,000 an hour After three
hours work. White knocked off
with she balance sheets showing a
little more than yi7.eeo 20 the
good.
The recordhreaklng event was
occaaioned by the calling M Of
cases before Judse Gay which have
been under appeal from justice and
superior courts for five years and
more. bat have never been prose
cuied The bonds put up for zach
OF these cases guaranteeing faith.
fuI prosecution OF the appeal were
forfeited. and the bondamen must
now como through for an agKre.
gate Of $4,000 Incidentally 20
warrants were issued against de.
PENDANTS who. upon conviction.
were given q Jail sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

FINE NOT PAID YET

Although ordered last Monday
committed TO the county iail or pas
the $500 fine assessed against him
three years ago. Guy G. Stratton.
who was found guilty Of manslaugh.
tor for running over with his auto
and Killing little Henrietta Johnson.
a ballard gil. VAS given - days 10
raise the money. Hc told Judge Gay
that ever since the day Of the acct.
dent he has been followed by
series % mgsfortunea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Where Il il.year.oid velma
Jones' She has been missing from
her home. 9Ta3 brooklyn ay.. since
Friday night The giFl. whose
father IL dead. and whose mother IL
in Alaska. has been taken care Of
BY Mrs. W. G. Wilbur She had
been attending the i.Atona school
She took ofienke az something said
when she returned from school Fri
day. and Il II thought she ran
away.
Neitna Is biR for her age and
weighs IN the neighborhood of 1870
pounds She Is Of dark complex
ion. has blue eyes and large dark
bralds. When she left the house
Friday. she wore a red sweater aud
blue dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
GOLD SLUMP

total gold output IN Oregon IN 1910
was $751; 400. as against $780, 900 In
1903. and the 1919 output In Wash.
ington was sS0b 600. and $4,000
IN 1909. according 10 the combined
statistics Of the geological survey
and usiuf bureau Just issued.
A great slump In Alaska's gold
production Is shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. is-t'n-
less some unforeseen situation
arises. Dr. John Grant Lyman Will
depart for California tomorrow In
the custody Of Deputy United
states Marshal Bcafty. who Will
turn Lyman over "a the federal au.
thorities AZ san Francisco 20 an.
swer Co a charge % fraudulent, uss
~ the mails. In connection with the
sale OF Panama lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
Hunts to Expose
Bill Shakespeare
(nr Unitea Presa I.easea Wirel

LONDON. Oct. lS--Dr. Orville
w Owen. the American Shakes.
pearean Investigator. announced 20.
day that be has not abandoned his
search in the bed OF the river Wye
for the hidden manuscripts which
he Is convinced will prove that
Bacon not only wrote all Shakes
peare's plays. but all the works OF
pceie, Green, Marlowe and Spencer.
The search was given up temporari.
~ few months ago on account OF
the dronth.
IL can get the Duke OF Bean.
forts permission TO dig near the
castle walls" said Or. owen. II feel
sure we shall find the manuscripts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
GIRLS eRAFTERs!
fBy Waited Press Leased wlrs)

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.--That
manicure girls. IN general. are a set
Of "grafsers." who obtain money or
false pretenses, Is the statement 81
r. u. Martin. a Washington bust.
ness man. Martin appeared before
the district authorities today To
urge a regulation thar young women
aspiring to manicure should submit
to an examination.
Dozens Of girls In Washington
barber shops are butcheTing mems
hands and calling IL mauicuring.
said Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
GIVES UP SEARCH
fBY unlted Press Leased Wirel

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 1S--Con-
WINGED that further search for l.. u.
Thornet, the Oakland nurse who
fled from California with DR.. Grant
Lyman. and who escaped Jail at
Klamath Falls. Or, would be use.
less, Deputy Marshal Beatty has re-
turned here from Southern Oregon.
Beatty spent nearly two weeks
hunting for the missing nurse and
gathering evidence against Lyman.
whom Judge Bean OF the federal
court has ordered removed TO Cali.
fornia for trial for misuse of United
States mails.
Beatty said Thornet would be re.
captured, but not In this part OF the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
cad BUMP m DARK.

= While playing in the dark. .
= two university goods. Miss q
= Nadge Finley and Miss Nir. .
= ginia Roe bumped right into 4
= each other. Now Que Is nurS. 4
\ Ing a cash over the left cyc 4
4 and the other a cut across the 4
4 forehead About 20 girls 4
= were playing Flying Dutch. 4
4 man" or something like that. :
= DIR Hemingway had 20 sew I
= several stitches. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
pis,rie, Attorney Todd has asked

for 81 goo and costs In a suit filed
IN the Y s district court yester.
day against the Chicago. Milwan.
kee 4 p S. r. Co Todd claims
that in ten instances the railway
company failed To report within
thirty days when It's men worked
for longer hours than those pre-.
scribed by the statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
SLEEP BETRAYS HER

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Because his
wife, Mrs. Anna I3reitung. In her
sleep murmured Jerry with soft
affection, her husband, whose front
name Is Charles, Is suing for
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

ST. louiSs--osear Underwood,
democratic house leader. declares
that the democrats should coufine
their next campaign to the tariff
Issue In statement given out here
lie says this viii insure victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
rAE rlTY oE lr.

Pioneer (explainina TO visit
crsl--our situation was so re.
mote that for a whole year my
wife never saw white face but
my own.
Sympathetic Young Woman
---oh. the poor thina.--Answers,
london.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

The report Of n. n. Thomson
on possible water power sites 20
be secured BY the city was c0nsid-
cred By the city utilities committee
yesterday. but no definite recon
mendation was decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
||I,Ig|SE!l9

,6H. Gen >.
Grant. nj Louis
willie. wired Gen
Geo + Thomas
I'll old Chatsa
nooga NJ all has
ards. | Will be
there as soon as
u o 5 $ b | q
Thomas W ir ed
back I'VE will
hold the town
tin we starve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

statistician. one who fairly rcyeIs
in figures mathematical. OF course.
He is the governments figure
sharp. and good one. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

ihe village hau
an r. Dana pu
rand TO give the
nation in an hour
OF want Romeo
thoughifully pro
vide d for the
1919 census. By
a N n estng T.
Dana 40 years
ago today. other
wise. who would
have gotten the
latest &c n = uN
taken 80 neatly :
Ech q answers
not Durand II
-. F..au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Rev. e. r. ounssan will lecture
on Cornish life and character at the
West Seattle Congregational church
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

The King County Pharmaceutical
Society heartily Endorsed the &C.
tion OF the state board Of pharmacy
IN raising the standard Of efficiency
Of drug clerks 1T meeting last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

sPokANE.-seesuse IN fulfilling
charities she often finds situations
In which il n necessary 20 exer.
else police power Sheriff Ste ne
has given star 20 Miss Anna
Ewansou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

President Louis penwell, Helena,
Mont. OF the Northwest Develop
ment league. has chosen William
Pigott. Seattle. as chairman of the
committee ia charge Of Alaskan ~.
fairs for the League Other Seattle
men are Alfred Battle and Rufus
H. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
MUST eE

is ne cicscrg
- guess so. His relatives all
laugh at hini."--Cetfost Free
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

COLUMBUS. o.--Aeeordlnp TO
reports here. the Hatfield fcud has
been renewed Troy and Elias
Hatfield. living near Fayetteville,
". Va. together with an Italian.
we're killed In ambush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
WASHINGTON. = Minnie

Clair. an actress playing under the
name OF Sue Simpson. ended her
life here by drinking acid In her
dressing room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
F'l|1

Romeo, Mich. may have no
Juliet. but the dear little wolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
rnn EAcHTlous FARMER

THE FAcETious FARMER
II am an actor out Of work. Can
you give me employment on your
farmf|
- can. But day on farm 10 no
Commute sketch"
- understand that"
"All right Wonder is your room.
When you hear horn toot about Z
a. m. that's your eue."--chieago
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Rev. William Evan Brlnkman,
formerly OF Morganiowu. w. Va,
IL the new pastor OF the Holy Trim
lily Lutheran church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

her home in Fort Madison Saturday
evening after a pleasant visit in our
city.
George Cooper OF Chicago, was in
our city Friday.
John Thereof was a Keokuk visitor
last Monday
Miss Hulda Bank has gone to Fair
field, where she will attend Parsons
College.
Miss Kate Trump of New Boston,
is attending school In our city.
Mrs. George Holdefer and son re-
turned to their home in Sharpsburg
Thursday after seven weeks pleas
ant visit in our city. They were ac-
companied to Pennington by Miss
Barbara Frank, who spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Mattern are
making a three weeks visit in Mon
tana.
Kreibell and Miller are now located
in their new store building and have
one of the neatest stores in our city.
Also have one of the most popular
trading places, as all connected with
the store are genial and friendly, not
only to their customers but to all who
patronize them.
Miss Clara Graeber, who has been
in Nebraska the past several months,
returned home Wednesday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
Have Been Placed In Different Poll.
Ing Places and the Contest for
Queen Of the Carnival is
Now on.
HELP YOUR FAvoR1TE
Names OF the Candidates so Far a.
Nominated Appear In This Issue,
Each Being Credited With
1000 Votes.

The ballot boxes for queen Of the
big dam carnival, were placed in the
different polling places yesterday
morning, and much to the surprise OF
the committee having the contest in
charge, votes We're waiting to be de-
posted for the different candidates
and new contestant were nominated.
In tomorrow's issue we will r'.blish a
complete list of candidates and the
standing or number of votes received
by each. At present at the request
of the committee having the contest
In charge we publish today the
names of the different contestants so
far as known, each OF them being
credited with the 1000 free votes.
We are requested to state that any
person can nominate a candidate at
any time before the contest closes,
which will be at $50 p m. Wednes-
day, October A. SO there is plenty of
time to nominate and work for the
lady that you think the most popu-
lar.
additional surprise and honor for the
winner but as the arrangement for
this part of the contest have not been
completed we are not at liberty to
state what it is. But can say that If
present plans are carried through, it
will indeed be lucky lady that
wins.
The candidates at present in the
contest and their standing is as fol-
lows:
Miss Myrtle Butcher, Keokuk, 1000
votes.
Miss Mary E. BRASIL, Keokuk. 1000
votes.
Miss Florence Jones, Keokuk, 1000
votes.
Miss Nellie vandendole, Keokuk,
1000 votes.
Miss Myrtle Conn, Keokuk. 1000
votes.
Miss Clara Barnum, Hamilton. ILL.,,
1000 votes.
Miss Stella Lewis, Warsaw. H.,
600 votes.
Miss Ruby Green, Warsaw, Ill, 1000
votes.
Miss Dot Bell, Keokuk, 1000 votes
Miss Delephine Beller, Keokuk. 1000
4 votes.
! Miss Josephine Burns, Keokuk, l.
/ 600 votes.
Miss Margaret george, R. F. D.. No.
/ 2, Keokuk. 600 votes
/ Tomorrow We will publish the
standing of the candidates UP to 600
I p. M tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
MOOSE RECEIVED
LARGE NUMBER
Forty-tWo Initiated Into city's New
est Order at Last Nights
Meeting.

Before next Wednesday, it is ex-
pected that the new Order of Moose
will have membership of something
like 500. There are 400 members at
present. The charter will be closed
next Wednesday and another initia-
ton will be held before that time.
The committee in charge will pro-
vide for farewell entertainment for
i. McKendrick, the deputy organizer,
who has been here for number of
weeks. getting the local lodge startc (.
Mr.. McKendrick will leave for his
home at Ft. Dodge next week some
time.