davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Births Renorted.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Presley r. and Susie G. WEIGH, girl.
Charles +. and Corinne Waring, girl.
Joseph A. and Ida Wilmer. boy.
Eugene II. and Margaret r. Thayer,
girl.
James Robert and Mamie L. Scott, boy.
John L. and Mary NJ. Norris, girl.
Henry ]. and Grace Nichols. boy.
Pietro and Girolema Loiacona, GIRL
Aaron and Sarah Goldstein. boy.
Samuel ]. and Jennie Il. Callahan, girl.
Frederick c. and Nellie Finley, boy
twins
Robert and Ethel evans. girl.
-dax and Rosa Eek. girl
Felce A. and Can6ita Di Giuseppe, girl
George S. and Christina Bremmerman
boy.
Upton and Sue Brnie, il. girl.
George and Mamie -Ager, girl
Charles and Mary 4. Walker, girl.
Solomon and Daisy Williams. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Washington,
girl.
William and Marion Sutton, boy.
Henry and Ellen Matthews, boy.
John and Sarah Martin, boy.
Samuel and Ciloyina Jenfer, girl.
Henry and Emma Johnson. boy.
Henry and Susie Henson. girl
Alexander w. and Florence Givenes,
boy.
John y and Rosa Branch, girl.
Harry and Beula Byrd. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
BLIGHT ON HICKORY TREES.
Recommendations for Meeting the
Attacks Of the Beetle.

During the last few seasons there has
been blight killing the hickory trees
all over the country. The trouble has
been so widespread that 1t threatens the
small remaining amount Of hickory 1t
has attracted the notice of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the trouble
has been found to be the hickory bark
beetle. The marks Of the attack are a
premature falling of the leaves In scat
tered trees, and on parts or trees where
the beetle has attacked the base OF the
leaf stalk.
Hickory is a Very valuable timber
apart from its use as a shade tree and
for the nuts. 1t does not grow in
forests. but in scattered clumps. The
beetle blight is SO serious that the de-
partment recommends concerted action
on the part of all hickory tree owners
where the trouble has appeared The
only remedy so far known is to mark
the infected trees. and where they are
100 far gone to be saved. to cut them
down between October and May, and
TO trim off the infected branches of the
less seriously attacked trees. The larger
wood can be used for commercial pur-
poses. and the smaller branches and
refuse must be carefully burned to de-
stroy the wintering broods of the
beetle. Prompt and concerted action Is
imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Theodore Y. Boynton. 55 years. the Bur-
lington.
Phebe l.. Parkhurst II years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
James Mcleod, 50 years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George f. Mctiill, 81 years. 1850 W
street Anacostia.
Alice Kern. IA years Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Christopher Brodigan, Il years. 4'so F
street southwest
Andrew J. Deming, IS years. 927 K
street northwest
Edna NJ. milford, l year. 32S VI stree,
southwest.
Phinous L. Baltzel l month, J04 l.
street southwest
Josias Jones. As years. Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
Mary J. Wayne. % years. 3lo East cap
itol street.
Mary Ross, 81 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital
William H. Shanklin, IS years, 3l6 AZ
street southwest.
Samuel E. Lee. 30 years, 10 Van street
southeast
John Jones, y years, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
/ nv Max e=Wan ablets
the Great Flesh and
Blood Builder

n will cost you nothing to try Make Man Tab
LET'S You will be astonished al the results
NaEc-Man Tablets have equal for the building
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nerves are the cause of most bodily Ills The
haod Incomes inpor.risi.ed-thin and watery-
causing loss Of flesh, uric acid gathers in the
system causing rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Then comes nervous prostration sleeplessness
and a general breakdown.
Make-Man Tablets give new life and strength
TO men and women because they are the proper
food for the nerves and blood. Make-Man Tab
let's are sold 1T all drug stores at 80 cents "a
box on q positive guarantee Or money refunded
,-------- CUT OUT FREE coz POS --
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s.e Make-Man Bldg. Dept. 20
Chicago Ill.
Please send me free trial package Make
Man Tablets.
Ny name. ........'.....--. .
Address .-.-.-.tt....-.- ----.-.-.-..
Write plainly mall this today
Sold by o'DonnSl's pharmacy. aot st. nv.
and all other hrst-class drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
in THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. WICKERSHAM ENTERTAINS
FOR LADY GREGORY.
Other Events of Pleasing Impor-
lance Today and Later.
Notes.

Mrs Nickersham. wife Of the Attorney
General inaugurated her inequalities of
the autumn today by a luncheon in honor
of Lady Gregory of Coole Park, Dublin,
who is spending the week here. Mrs.
WickershamS other guests were Mrs.
NaGel Mrs oliver, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs.
Wainwright. Mrs. Gordon Cumming, Mrs.
HOPKINS Mrs. Bayard and Mrs. Evans.
Rear Admiral William II. II. Soutlier-
land. L. S. y, and Mrs. Switzerland an
nounce the engagement of their younger
dau 2hteI. Miss Mary Sutherland. and Mr.
Louis Bacon of Boston. The wedding will
take place III this city the first week in
January.
Miss Switzerland is one of the most
popular bellies of the younger set and an
intimate friend OF Miss Helen Taft. She
was one of the attendants last year Tor
Countess Liiise Alexandra Won Pernstorf
daughter Of the German ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorff, at her marriage
10 Count Pourtales. then an attache Of
the German embassy.
Mr. Bacon who is a stnckbroker. is q
son Of Mrs. Francis Il. Bacon of Boston.
and member of the Eastern Yacht club
of that city. He owns d yacht, the Van
eSSa.
Miss Switzerland recently returned from
visits with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B.
Crowninshield at their summer home il
Marblehead. Mass, and their country
place near Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Switzerland and the Misses Souther
land are spending the winter at the Con-
necticut. having leased Aeir street
home for the winter.
Miss Marie Louise Elkins daughter Of
the late William l.. Elkins and heir to
more than S2.Oo0OOO. was married yester-
day 10 Christian de GuiEne IT., OF SAN
Fra cisco brother of the NiscountesS de
Tristan, at the Belgravc apartments in
Philadelphia. where Miss Elkins has been
living with her mother, now Mrs William
Delaware Nelson.
The bride was attended by Miss kathe-
rine Donohue OF San Francisco as maid Of
honor Frederick Frelinghuysen of New
York acted as the bridesrooms best man.
Mr. and Mrs. de GuigRe left last evening
for the west.
The bride Is a debutant. OF one year and
is still in her teens She met her husband
at her debut. and they have been together
almost continually since. Mrs. de Guignes
mother several months ago gave up q for
tune to marry Mr. Nelson. her first hus
bands will providing that sh" should sur
render several hundred thousand dollars
should she remarry. Later she Went INTO
court and had her daughters allowance
increased. declaring that S2ouoo year
was not sufficient for the prospective
bride.
The marriage Of Miss MAJ Halleck
Bryan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
BRYAN, to Lieut. George Aususte Matt e
son OF Brig Gen. and Mrs. Leon \. Ma
tile OF Washington. =. G, took place
last evening at the home of the bride )
parents. New York city The REV. JACOB
f. Price OBLIGATED
], receyt;on followed the ceremony. and
the couple left later on their honeymoon
on December 5 they will sail from san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
In Memoriam.

ANDERSON. In sad but loving remembrance e
my devoted mother. SARAH \. ANDERSON,
who departed this life one YEAR ago tv'lst-
November IL. 1910.
The eyes that shore - bright
With love and holy High
The lips that spoke true
Among the royal few;
Tho voice, sweet and Clear.
That cheered me. year by year.
With never fraud nor fear
Is gone.
By HER DAUGHTER CORA.
BAYLOR. In loving rem. nll.rGnre of our 'ls-
voted mother. FRANCES BAYLOR. Who fnA
asleep In Jesus nineteen years ago TODAY, Np
veDlber II. 1892.
asleep on. dear mother. and take thy rest
EY HER CHILDREN.
PROCTOR In sad but loving rrmanhraarr a
our dear aud devoted husband md faih =,
ABRaM PROCTOR. who departed Tbs ire
four years sgo today. November Ia. 1907.
How sudden was the All:
When the word came he MSS dead.
Time short TO say farewell
To those b.. loved we'll
By HIS WIFE AND nAl OTTER.
SArR. III sad bur towing remembrance ~ on,
dear son. HENRY l.. SAlR. who departed
th!s life four years ago today. November IL,
1896.
God called him home II was His WILL
But IL hearts love bin still.
His memory il dear today
As on the morning he passed away.
And day again VEL meet yol.
When our ifework here j. done.
Thou. with CErl.l. 1T ca-t ru! welcome.
As wc enter. one by ono.
By HIS DEVOTED PAREAIc AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Fred II. Potter and Ida NJ. Quick.
James Houston Of Louisa county, Va,
and Sadie - r. Perry of Martinsburg
". Va.
Harry J. CARRIER and Fannie r, -Arehart.
both of Timberville. Va
Dads Wilson Of Morefield. w. Va, and
Ella Rose of GreensprinE. Md.
Joseph Solomon and Lillian NJ. Wantz
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Albert y. Butler and lola Douglass.
Frank Thomas and Lucy Smith.
John +. Fitzgerald and katherine A.
Juenamarn.
Julian c. Martin ana Ethel NJ. Perkins.
both Of kel.ts store, Va
Thomas i ely Of New York city and
Anna y Johnston of this city.
Isaac Brogdon of Charlotte county, Va.
and Beatrc. Galloway OF this city.
John II. Burch and Isabelle x. Craw-
ford.
Edward Bowers and Florence Speaker.
George Jolly and Matte Bruce, both OF
Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17

has sent out the cards for the mar
riaGe Of her daughter. Marearetta
Mary. TO Mr. James Francis curley II
81. Louis. Tho ceremony will he Tues
day. December ;. At \ pm NJ tho
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. to be fol
lowed by "a small reception at Rau-
schers. 10 which the relatives and
few intimate friends have been asked
At home cards for Mr. ami Mrs. Curley
are inclosed for 0S0l pelmar boula-
ward. st. Louis. after January / The
bridal party will include Miss Alice
EvarSman, sister Of the bride. rs maid
~ honor. and Miss Loretta Curley OF
Pittsfield Mass sister OF the bride
groom: Miss Gertrude Whyte. Miss
May kearney and Miss Margaret
. Tooie of this city as brides ntaids.
The best man viii be the groom
brother. Or. William carley OF New York.
and the ushers Mr.. Frederick Steckman.
Mr.. James Baden Mr.. l.. c. Merrill OF
this city. and Mr. Harry Z. Herring OF
New York. The bride is the daughter of
the late John q. Fversman and
city and Illinois
Col and Mrs George A. Arnes have
returned from Fortress Monroe and arc
Al thu Arlington for the season Mrs
Armes viii be al home Mondays between
and o'clock
Prof. and Mrs. Willis l.. Moor have
conn III from tHtir farm ~ fSo1hNllle.
Md. and have taken apartments for
the winter II a01 goth street
Mr.. F. \. Richardson gave Il hand
som. dinner Of eighteen covers AZ tho
Cosmos Club last evening.
Thursday evening at the home If Mr.
and Mrs. Francis 9. Reed. 31l3 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. 4 pretty
" eddinS took place. when their daughter.
Emma June Stipe VAS married % Mr..
George tlhert Robertson. Rev. PAU 4
Mcneil performing the ceremony I'm the
presence Of tho relatives oil the couple.
The young bride looked charming IN a
gown of pale blue satin. yelled with chif-
ION. AMI carried q show CT bouquet OF bride
roses and lilies of the valley The home
was beautifully decorated with ferns ana
chrySanthenums. a buffet supper was
served, after which Mr. and Mrs Rob
ertson left FOR extended northern trip.
The bride Travelled in a blue serge suit.
with hat to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17

The Secretary of War and Mrs Stimsor?
have Miss Frances Gamble Of Haverford,
Pa. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Gamble
and niece OF Mrs. Stinson, staying with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17

Pay Director John s Speei, l. s. ".
and Mrs. Specl have returned to their
home at 1916 Il street. Miss Kathryn
Hitchdock. Mrs Specls daughter, will
be a dcbutante this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17

The Bachelors have announced the
dates for tho three germans they will
give this winter. The first Will be
Wednesday, January 5: the second
Wednesday. January Il. and the third
Wednesday, February 4. The germans
viii be given in the ballroom at the New
Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
DIED.

ANGEL. On November Is. 1911. NJ. JAMIE,
daughter OF Mary J. and the late John I.
Angel.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
SIS East 10th street. baltimore. Nd, Sun
day. November 10. at 2:S0 Pun. Relatives
and friends invited. lntcrment at Baltimore
cemetery. -
BOYLE. On Tuesday, November 10, 1911, a. 0
pm. PATRICK BOYLE
May ills soul rest in peace.
Funeral from chapel NJ J. Wrn. Lee. IS: Feuusyl
vanta avenue northwest, SATURDAY. November
Is Mass 1T Trinity Church, s.m. Inter
rnent az Arlington.
BRIGHT On Friday November IL. 1911, sr 8
am AZ her residence, 1877 T. etrcet south
east AMELIA ELIZABETH BRIGHT.
Funeral services At her lete residence on no1r
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Herbert q. Squiers
Is Dead in London

News was received here today Of the
death in London of Herbert q. sQuiers.
former United States minister to Cuba
and to Panama. Mr.. sduiers died yes
terday at the Hotel Stafford and his
body will be brought to America on a
ship sailing next Wednesday. His wife
and daughter were with him At the
time Of death.
-. squiers had been in failing health,
for two years. He suffered q break
down while in Panama and went 10
Europe to recuperate.
Mr.. squiers was born In Canada In
1869, but was educated In this country.
He served with distinction In the later
Indian campaigns. resigning q l!eutcn-
ancy in 1891 to enter the diplomats
service. He was secretary Of the lesa.
ton at Peking during the seige Of 1901.
and was chief of stan to Sir Claude
Macdonald. He later received the
thanks OF the British government for
the aid his military knowledge had
enabled him to render.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Church Choir Contract
To Be Tested by Suit

Breach Of contract because he re-
fuses to sing longer in the church
choir. is alleged in suit filed in Mu-
nicipal Court against L. J. Mills, a
tenor. by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas x.
Lee. the pastor Of st. Matthew 9
Church, in Rhode Island avenue. near
Connecticut avenue. 't
The suit is for. 500 damages, although
the principle involved Is OF more con-
sideration to the church. according to
Attorney Charles J. Murphy, who ap-
pears for Mgr. Lee. It Is decided to
test the legality of church choir con-
tracts and establish precedent.
1t Is claimed that Mr.. Mills made a
contract agreeing to sing for Ave years,
but after the first service declined to
sing again. He explains that he in
formed the choirmaster Of his intention
to quit, and therefore believes no dam
ages can accrue.
The case will be heard Monday morn
ing. Attorney Francis L. Neubeck will
represent Mr.. Mills.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
BREAKS UP A BAD COLD
AND CURES THE GRIPPE
The most severe cold and Grippe
misery will be relieved in
just few hours.

You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either In head,
chest, back, stomach. or limbs by TAX.
ing a dose OF Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, duilness. head and nose
stuffed UP, fcverishness, sneezing. sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
running OF tho nose, soreness stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Tske this harmless Compound as d.
rec,ed. without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else In the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist
ance or bad after-effec,s AZ 1-cent
package OF Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist In the world can
supply. '.'.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result Of
three years research at q cost Ct moro
than fifty thousand dollars. and con-
tsins no quinine, which We have con-
clusively demonstrated IL not effective
int hetreatment or cold or grippA.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Advocates Three "I's"
In School Training

After pleading that the three HIS, q
the head. the heart, and the hands, su-
percede the three "R's" in school train.
ing, Supt. w. Id. Davidson now is urg-
ing a new combination, the three rs"
These are inspiration. information, and
illumination.
mo rod, no learning" is another old
ads ge that the school superintendent
wants shelved. Love and understand
Ing" re declares, should take the place
of the time-honored birch.
These ideas were outlined yesterday
afternoon before the kindergarten and
primary grade teachers of the colcred
schools. The meeting was held at M
Street High School.
DR. Davidson also denied the popular
prejudice that women teachers have an
eneminizing influence On boys under
their charge. ~
Addresses were also made by DR.. pa-
wilson yesterday before the Home and
School Association OF Normal School
No and at a similar organization at
tkA.John Baton School. ~ gSl
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
FAMOUS MUSICIAN
IS COMING HERE TO
TEACH IN FEBRUARY
William Shakespeare, of
London, Engaged by Sgd
ney L. Wrightson.

william Shakespeare, Of London.
master OF the art Of singing. instruc-
tor of many of the most famous liv-
Ing singers. in the art of breath con.
troll, has been engaged by his former
pupil, Sydney Lloyd wrightson, to
teach exclusively In his studios in the
Washington College of Music during
the entire month OF February, 1912. The
announcement of the coming of the
namesake of the great poet has caused
a sensation in local musical circles.
for few names carry more weight
among musicians than does that Of
William Shakespeare. Of London.
Enjoying wide fame among the
greatest instructors OF his age. Mr..
Shakespeare shares with Lamperti. the
italian hnss maestro the honor Of
achieved a worldwide fame. In the
teaching Of breath control. It is. said
that MIR Shakespeare has no rival.
Of Mr; and Mrs. Wrightson for ten days
, It is admitted by musicians generally
that MT shakespeare has no IS small nal part part
ton 1t now occupies, for. while singing
oe he most to s prope II
ACQUIRE. He has had an Interesting
He was born in Croyden. England, in
lS4e. ana at the age OF twelve had
gained considerable efficiency as an
organist. and five years later he had
won the Kings scholarship in the
Royal Academy. His career as a singer
and composer has been remarkable ever
since. .'
At the conclusion of his visit here,
Mr.. Shakespeare and his former pupil,
Mr.. Wrightson. will render series of
concerts throughout the South during
nf 10 rah NJ tolnf Ter
will demonstrate Mr.. Shakespeare
method Of teaching breath control.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Wickersham Studying
Tobacco Reorganization

Attorney General Wickersham is de-
voting his attention to a study Of the
plan Of reorganization of the American
Tobacco Company. He was at the De-
partment yesterday and today. and has
received few callers. 1t is stated at
the department that the plan Of re-
organization has been received.
1t was reported that the ATTORNEY
General and Special Counsel McReyn-
olds would have q conference today on
tobacc trust reorge nization, but up to
noon Ne. McReynolds had not appeared
atsthe DepartmAnt.v@ s+@ss
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
SPEEDER JUSTIFIED
If HE STAYS DOGS
This Is Indicated by Justice Caton Of Alexandria, When
He Refuses to Fine Automobist Ar
ragned Before Him.

ians, at the funeral OF Bishop Van de
Vyver, at Richmond yesterday. return
ed to this city this morning.
A report to the effect that william q.
Plaskett, a well-known railway mail
clerk OF this city. had died In WASH
ipgton, gained considerable circulation
late yesterday afternoon. Mr.. P1Ask-
ett has been confined to Providence
Hospital for some time. but the report
of death was without foundation.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
WARRINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. OCT. n


That there is some Justification in an
sutomobilist's exceeding the speed limit
In the city, especially II he destroys a
few stray and worthless CANNES incl
dentally, was indicated in the decision
of Justice Harry B. Cation in Alexan-
dria police court today. william Ham
mel. accompanied by two friends was
testing a new car Wednesday evening.
when he was espied by officer Scott.
who calculated that he was proceeding
ut speed greater than the legal limit
Taking out his watch. the officer timed
the machine between Payne and West
streets, was made, according to his
testimony in between six and nine sec
onds. On the return of the automo-
bilists, he placed them under arrest
and escorted them to the station house.
In police court today, Justice Cation
said that for lack of accurate timing
he felt called upon TO dismiss the
charge. officer Scott interposed at this
point, stating that this was not the
only offense of Hammel. as a few days
before he was proceeding UP King
street at such rapid rate that he
struck a dog with such force as to
throw 1t on the pavement. IF that's
the case" said Justice Cation, in view
Of the great numbers Of worthless dogs
that infest the city. l could not i'm.
pose any punishment on Mr.. Hammel."
Local automobilists are now wonder
ing whether this case will establish
itself as a precedent, should they
slaughter a canine in their wild course
about the city.
A fne of $50 was imposed on william
Oden, colored, for carrying concealed
weapons and discharging revolver
In the city's limit
Other cases disposed of were as FOL
lows: H. Barnett, interfering with work
of street cleaning department. forfeited
S.; James Cohen and Albert Harrus,
disorderly conduct. fined s.; Ella Jones,
George b. Wood, Connie Nails, Nellie
ton, Lillian Brown, and Fannie Brown,
all colored. disorderly conduct. fined IS
each.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Last evenings session terminated the
fall convention of the Union Of Chris
tian Endeavor Societies of Northern
Virginia. The services were held In the
Methodist Protestant Church.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

The Alexandria Patriarch Militants,
otherwise known as the Canton. an or
ganization OF members of the higher
orders Of Odd Fellows. will reorganize
in this city. Steps looking to this, 1t
is announced, will be taken following
the meeting Of Marley Encampment to
be held Monday night, at which the
patriarchial degree will be conferred.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

The infant daughter Of Dr. James T
Garvey died at the family residence
1913 King street this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

The property on the south side OF
Prince street. between Lee and Union
streets, has been transferred by Rich
ard +. Robinson to the Savings Bank
of the Grand Fountain Of the United
Order of True Reformers of Virginia.
James T. Roche, who represented Dt.
vision No. I. Ancient Order of Hibern-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-16
\ Alfalfa well advanced

shape Alfalfa well advanced. Sc
we're wind on the 9Th, but damage
was comparatively small. a continue,
ton Of present conditions assures a
magnificent crop.
The fame Of the Devils Lake Chau.
tauqua grows each year. This gear
they: are having inquiries for accom-:
modations from far on east and west.
Eern states, 2. a. southam OF River.
T side. California is the last to inquire
for 3 cottage and has been comfor.
table provided for. 35:s5S
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam schraR OF Penn
this county. have returned from Cal
gary, Canada They were called there
by the Illness Of Anton Weizbacher