davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

/ sleeves have a small cuff of ratine
finished with the embroidered ruffle
and held together by two pearl but
tons used In place of cuff links. This
blouse launders unusually well.
ColOred crochet buttons are used
on many Of the lingeries waists. A
new model shows a thin blouse with
the front shaped like the bosom of a
mans shirt, made in lace and tucks
with a turnover collar of the same
Both collar and vest button directly
up the front with bright red crochet
buttons.
Net is a favorite fabric this year
for blouses, one of net supplemented
by all-Over batiste embroidery, the
color Of both net and batiste in a
soft cream has plaits which run half
way down over the bust, and form
the top bodice. This treatment is
repeated in the sleeve. The cuff of
this blouse has the quaint little up
and down frill that is the smartest
new touch for this purpose. Dividing
this at the center is a triple cording
OF the net. This treatment also ap-
pears down the front, and tiny bow
of bright green and white striped tafJ
feta finishes the neck.
Many blouses trimmed or made
with transparent sleeves and yoke!
use two thicknesses of pale pink
chiffon under the outside. Exposed
parts Of lingerie, such as bits of pink
or blue ribon under the work or fab!
ric Of blouse are no longer approx!
ed Of by fashion. The inside OF a
net, silk or chiffon blouse has a lin:
ing of flesh colored chiffon. I
Chiffon cloth blouses are entirely
lined with flesh color of a thinner
chiffon. White net is also lined with
white chiffon, and open lace yokes
lined with flesh chiffon give a beauti-
full tinge to blouse. The black fas-
tening remains a9d is likely to con-
The lingerie waist, with round,
square. v neck or stock color, elbow,
threequarter and long sleeves is in
style. The normal blouse has few
gathers over the shoulders, buttons
at the back, and trimming applied as
a yoke. large round Pierrot collar or
knife-pladted lawn. net bat'ste, ALL
over lace, etc. The ruffle is still
worn down one side Of the center
front, but is not as long or as full
as it was The blouse with the basque
or coat shirt is popular
Never were pearls more in favor
than now and genuine as well as imi-
tation pearls are used extensively
this season for ornamentation or
trimming
Serges are prime favorites for the
tailored suits. Rerrot uses these
modish materials for a number of his
best creations.
Small and rather flat pleated jab-
OTIS. which are only sufficiently large
to fill in the neck opening Of the coat
are being worn, and there ds a fancy
for flat lact bows with fan-shaped
falls of lace. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This man'S Life

Pneumonia 10 4 serious disease, and
often lays the foundation for chronic
lung troubles sometimes Tuberculosis re-
suits: After Pneumonia, or any serious
or stubborn cold' 1t Is wise to take Eek
Don't wait to find out whether the
trouble 10 getting worse, but take Eek
mans Alternative In time and avoid the
dangers Of disease. Read Of the recovery
$50 No. list st., Philadelphia, Pa.
ces ssd ssunx an sssof ;S Sss Ess
I now weigh l51 pounds, a gain since
September le, 1907, Of ,2s pounds more
Alternative. wish I had known Of it
two years ago as It would have saved
me much misery and distress.
II was suffering from a very seriou.
ttsss Cd %ns Which tolSwsd bad
4 specialist declared my case hopeless.
cannot but be very thankful to you
and the Almighty God for the great
blessing and change Of health It has
.'since writing the above statement I
wish to say that have fully recovered
three years."
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron.
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
o. habit;formins drugs: Ask for booklet
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for more evi-
dence. For sale by all leading druggists and
ADAMS DRUG STORE
d. BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck, II. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Meeting Place Of Candidates

Things Political" were going some
in this city Sunday, yesterday and to-
day; a person couldn't round corn
er without meeting a candidate for
some office or other. The prime
cause of this gathering was due to-
the fact that most of those who mad
attended the Raleigh meeting and
spent the next two days in that vicin+
ity. were returning home through
this city. Besides the candidates for
county offices, notable among those
who were in the city yesterday were
J. A. Buchanan, candidate for gov
ernor; o. P. N. Anderson and w. H..
Mann, candidates for reelection to
the state railway commission, and
Tom Hall, candidate for secretary of
state. All of these gentlemen, ac4
companied by w. H. Stutsman OF
this city, candidate for reelection
to the presidency of the state rail-
way commission, left yesterday after
noon for the southern part of the
state, where they will attend to
some business matters and do lit
tie campaigning. All were enthusi-
astic over the success of their tour
of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
POSTMAS1ERSW WELCOME
TODAY At ST. antonio
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June IL
A warm welcome was extended by
the city to the hundreds of mem
bers attending the annual convention
of the exas Postmasters' Association,
which opened here today for a ses-
sion extending over three days. Many
interesting and important questions
Of interest to postmasters are on the
program for discussion and the leis-
ure hours of the attending members
the local committee has arranged a:
program including many features Of
entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Convention Delegates Arriving.

Convention Delegates Arriving.
Delegations from various Slope
towns were already arriving in tne
city yesterday afternoon to attend the
convention of German Catholic Socie-
ties Of the state which is being held
in the city today and tomorrow. Not
able among the arrivals was a large
delegation from Strasberg, who
brought with them band, which favl
ored those about the depot with sew
raj selections, upon their arrival yes
terday afternoon. It is thought that
the rain has caused a material del
crease in the prospective attendance,
but large number are expected for
tomorrow's session. -;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Unsuccessful In Boy Hunt.

Daniel Woll, an employee of the
state reform school, returned yester.
day afternoon from a trim IT, Courten-
ay, this state, where b. was sent
to set Frank Spisla, who recently
escaped from the school; the boy
only thirteen years old, had been
sentenced for theiving money at his
capedhome in Courtenay. When
escaped from the school he re-
turned to his home town where he
again perpetrated a petit theft, the
authorities notified, the school and
Mr.. Woll was sent after the boy, but
when he reached Courtenay the boy
could not be found, although the pol
ice claimed they had cen watching
him. They believed, they said, that
it would be out Of their plane to ar
rest him when 1e was under the re-
form school authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Handling Much Freibht Here


Sunday and yesterday were two of
the biggest days ever passed at the
local freight depot-25 cars OF freight
being handled the former and only
one or two less the latter day. This
vast amount of work is more than
twice that ordinarily handled here,
and is a result Of the strike in st.:
Paul and Chicago. Through freight
which is usually transferred at the
Minnesota transfer, the largest
freight clearing house in the worldi
is being handled at different points
along the line, Mandan getting Il
share Of it. This work will be COM
pleted in day or two, out four of the
numerous extra men will be retained
as an iceing crew, Mandan having rei
Gently been made one of the regular
refrigerator iceing stations. These
were originally at Fargo, Glendibe4
and so on, but tie increased traffic
Of late requires that this point, which
has all necessary facilities. be made
an iceing station. The work will be
Immediately. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
IS SAD DAY FOR
RATS IN Indiana
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PRINCETON, Ind, June lin &C.
cordance with the plan originated by
J. R. Strickland, a druggist of Ow-
ensville, the citizens inhabiting t1e
first congressional district OF Indiana
operated today in an attempt to
round up and kill as many rats as
possible. Many thousands were
killed and it is expected that the des.
truction Of these rodents will mean
substantial saving to the farmers
and other citizens in the district.
Last year 5000 rats were killed in
this county alone, equivalent to a
saving Of about $4,000 for the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
New Jersey state Medical Society
Special to Tho Tribune:

Special to The Tribune
SPRING LAKE, N. j., June IL
Several hundred physicians and sur
geons of this state are in attendance
New Jersey State Medical Society,
which opened here today at the New
Monmouth Hotel During the three
days of the gathering more than
forty prominent physicians will de.
liver addresses upon various medi-
cal and surgical subjects of special
interest to the profession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
BAY STATE town I
IS ESQ Years old

MILTON, Mass, June 1.-THE
town of Milton today celebrated the
25OtA anniversary of its founding.
Business houses, factories and resi-
dences were in gala attire and the
day was observed as a general holi-
day. The program included histor-
ical exercises and a long list of out
door sports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Illinois Druggists at Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 11-What
promises to be not only the biggest
but also the most successful state
meeting Of the Illinois Pharmaceuti.
eau Association ever held opened
here today for three days session.
At the opening session the members
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

were welcomed by Governor Deneen
and Mayor John S. Schnepp, while
Mrs. Deneen received the visiting lad.
les. Many important business mat
tiers are to be discussed at this gath
ering.
"Won by Wireless. See ADVERTISE
ment, Thursday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

"Won by Wireless. See ADVERTISE
ment, Thursday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Fire Ladies' Went to WiIIistoi,

Mandan's volunteer fire department.
is represented at the goth annual
tournament of the North Dakota Fire
mems Association being held at viii.
liston today, tomorrow and Thursday
by Chief D. R. Taylor, Jr., Assistant
Chief Gabe Eckroth, Roy Schlossery
representing Hose company No. IL
Adam Schwartz, No. 2; Al Farr, No.
8. and Cleve Kennedy, the Hook and
Ladder. The boys left yesterday with
expectations of a royal time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

ueopi" ~ tho state and of 90, greatest
consequence 90 tle state should Dee bee
elected. especially There never WAS
a time in political affairs On this state
when candidates personal views
wer" more soulh' after D, the people.
or considered of moro interest ana Im-
ror'anco by them
How differently ihIs question is
viewed hy the Two men who arr com
testing for tho highest ofhc. within
The power OF fue people o. West Viz
GINA 90 give ur Hatfield considers
THAR DIS personal views ar. a. the
greatest Importance ro rho people. and
from fhn very first da, Of Oh. am.
uouncomeut OF his candidacy fog .aa
nomination up 'o Tails very day. ns
BIAS gone about amon- o.. peor.. 1910
and down .ud across the state. ,,-
pressing bis personal view. cn aI
subjects Nohoiy as.s u.m question
hu' receives % prompt clear aud and
openly fr7r. reply ON April q. 1sfE.
Do" 'o.I 'l" p".gi. ~ flr STATIC DIS
Io-.. iou or tra amendment ru. .or.
and tha' declaration stands now. and
v.il coufuuo fo stand. 1s uo- or'. tI-
political hIf personal r..v OF ibis
matter N.ar.s -E months alt.rvard.
There COMES t.'a'eI word on this
s1h.or. from thr mHr who cor'...a.
fhIf .Ha ....r...f... % ....t .... .E ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

a majority unconstitutional ~ subject
10 recall b. that yer, majority. would
b" q faro. Among tho issues raised
bv the third party movement. none ~
80 'raught With danger. none so doc.
s'ruct.ve TO legislation and ro sound
ana sa'e government. as tho rroro-
-iiion 20 sweep aVav alI constitutional
reforms aud substitute for the same
the unlimited viii of the majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
A SAMPLE OF DEMOCRACY

one of tho gentlemen actively On.
raRed IN managing the Democratic
campaign In West Virginia IS one
Harry 10 Ryrer. heuchman az the
Fairmont Coal Companv. an attorney
OF m" - a. o 4 z and O. follower
Of g. " Watson Mr. pyfcr is the
practical manager Of the hradluar,er-
90 ParNersburg. although he 81. uomin.
ally the assistant secretary 4 few
weeks ago Mr. Hyrer figured in "a
Democratic convention which nomi-
mated state Senatorial candidate IN
the interest OF Mr. Watson. and ia
The heat Of his enthusiasm. be
launched into oratory. be devoted
some time 90 the color-d man ana
brother. and press dispatches report
ing his speech are as follows.
But in discuss.ur the question re t.,
''.urci votes ami fI- solution ~ o. ..
n'Er" problem iu West -irrIrfn. I.
"rnf further than ''pl OirDr.a If,rr.
.~i dreamed ~. when .. said f.lt t
t'ou Prom o. ueuo.fa. Standpoint v.rII
Pee t"af Some one u.cHf ... Fs.-f fH.f
""u.t take e. siN-sl"Dt'r ana $50. o!f th,
o.. EEsr~.'
Certainly take revolver and Kim
AN the niger, What more happy
solution Of the race problem or more
successful way Of iusurinr Democratic
supremacy 10 West Virginia. Mr.
Hyrer is a typical representative Of
the real Democracy Of West Vireinia .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
As TO THE RECALL OF JUDICIAL
DECISIONS.

concerning the prruiclOus doctrine
Of tho recall OF Judges and the re-.
call Of judicial decisions. Bishop W
n Gambler. OF Georgia. quotes the
historian Grote as saying that the
habit OF constitutional immortality"
81 mark Of national dccadence
When mon cease 20 regard the fund DE-.
nental principles necessary for th.
preservation of Law. for the tnainton.
ance Of the Courts. and for the pro-
lection OF On" rights Of the minority.
sclf government by u selfgoycsning
people begins To be- in danger. The
constitution In Republican country
puts limits upon the authority OF th"
majority. just as Il limits the authority
OF a King IN q monarchy. The humblr-t
and most obscure citizen OF Great
Britain is protected by the British
Constitution against the oppression of
the King iu like manner. the con-
sutuuou OF the United states p~u.
tects the poorest and the weakest cit.-
Een. against the viii OF the majority
when that Will may be uniu7tIy and
unfairly exercised. In the absence o:
constitutional Limitation no man
liberty can be secure Bishop Gambler
says:
"toust,iutlur- trr tbr ,mbuI.mcnt -
great fixed II.u. II..r Hf r4eNt mot S4n-
ing "r trt.. .'rt interests COT th. major
lty may 'lrftft. statutes may tIft "a ltu.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10
FORMER DALLAS CITIZEN
DIES AT NEW HOME
William T. Gilsan Succumbs TO Attack
of Pneumonia After Short
Illness.

William T. Gilsan, for many years
q citizen of Dallas and of Polk coun-
ty, died at his home in Drain, Ore,
on Tuesday, May Z, after an illness of
less than weeks duration. He moved
with his family from Dallas to his
new home about a month ago, He
had recently purchased some land
near that place and went there to
look after it.
Deceased was born in Missouri ga
years ago. He was married to Mary
Il. Scott in Indiana, and to this union
have been born 10 children, seven of
whom survive him. They are Carey
Gilsan, of Perrydale; William Gilsan
Jr., and Clarence, at Bridewell Sta
ton; Mrs Mary Robertson, OF Tart;
Mrs. Maud Cameron, of Drain; Mrs.
Jennie Guthrie, and Andrew Gilsan,
of Dallas.
Mr.. Gilsan and family moved to
oregon SS years ago and settled at
Bellview, where they lived for several
years, coming to Polk county in 1900
Deceased was man who attained
considerable prominence in POLK
county, and by frugality and good
business management succeeded in ac-
cumulating a competence. He was a
member Of the Masonic fraternity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10
SESSION TO
OPEN TODAY
11rDCE KELLY TO HEAR MOTIONS
THIS AFTERNOON.
U,iu CIear Preliminary Matters Pre-
,-;ous TO Assembling of Jury; Judge
Galloway TO Hold Court Saturday

Jndge Percy Kelly, who Will preslue
a+ the Jury term of department NO l.
of the Polk County Circuit court
nevt week. will arrive in Dallas To-
day and open court this afternoon at
o'clock for the hearing of motions
and demurrers affecting the cases Oh
Tho docket in order to clear up pre-
l;ninary matters and be ready to get
down to the actual grind Monday
morning.
1,dga Galloway has informed
,anrty Clerk f. NJ Smith that ne
ill hold a session Of department No.
ON saturday. May II, at 3 ciocA
for the disposal Of such Dusl-
60 as NAV be brought before It,
No cases of far-reaching interest,"
~, D., considered at this comins
tarn and the criminal cases VIII
li.,,1,- he confined to two or three
I,,,,.s PI 80. are a number Of old indiet-
-. - ON the docket that have been
- - for wears awaiting the arrest ol
"a. - s.fsndants. who have left the
- and whose whereabouts are un-
So 50, a,d IL is unlikely that any oi
chem will be taken up
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10
WANTS RELEASE FROM VOWS
III. Conner Asks Court to Sever Mar
riage Relations With Spouse.

III. Conner Asks Court to Sever Mar
riage Relations With Spouse.
H. Conner has begun action for di-
yorce from his wife, Mary Conner on
the grounds of desertion, according to
papers filed in department NO. z OF
the POLK County Circuit Court Tues-
day. In his allegations plaintiff says
that the couple were married Febru-
airy 3, 1907, at Elgin, Oregon, ana
that about two years thereafter, de-
fendant deserted him and has since
failed and refused 20 live with him
and does at this time so fail and re-
fuse. Notwithstanding the fact that he
has been and still is ready to support
and care for her. Such being the con-
ditlon that confronts him, he asks
that his marriage relation with Mary
be annulled and forever severed. He
saws that one child, the only issue of
the union. is now in the custody OF
the defendant.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10
18 SCHOOLS NOW
STANDARD
FIVE MORE ADDED TO LIST IN
POLK DURING YEAR.
LewisviIIe. Perrydale, Bethel, Brush
COLLEGE and HopviIIe Pass Require
ments For Standardization.

There are now is standard schools
in Polk county, according to reports
on file in County superintendent II.
q sevmour's office. five new ones hav-
ing recently passed the requirements
and been added to the list They are
as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. II. J.
Peavv. Directors: A. A. Lindeman'
william Hoisington. c. NJ Lewis and
J. ]. Levick.
Perrvdale-Teachers, J. W. Wilson,
Ivda Y. Bell, Elsie Keyt Directors;
w H. Mckee, d. L. Keyt H. J. FL
lott. J. f. Yoakum.
petbeI-Teachers W. a. Johnson
Eva Darr. Florence Donahoe, Carr
stewart Directors: F. J. Graves o.
I. Richards. 5. L. Stewart, J. T.
Sears. m
V,r,,sb College-Teacher, J. c. Bell
Diractors. e. W. Beckett. ". H. kel-
ter. J W. Edgar. a. r. Ewing.
Hopville-Teacher, Miss Martina
srersies. Directors: G. o. sloper' X
y Addison. Floyd Woodward. A. W
I McGOwna-
I There are several other schools li
the county which are very near ih'
standard requirements and il IS eA
pected that they Will soon be able =
" maHH
enter that class. Fully 25 stanlaI'
scbools are expected in Polk at th'
end OF the present school year "hiei
viii be a remarkable showing il D.
declared. and speaks volumes lot 'H'
eeiciency Of the school work.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10

zop and acquired a better perspective.
Pleasant Forecast.
1T Is temptation TO forecast some
Of the pleasant and profitable expert
ences we are going 90 enjoy next au-
unp when we move into our per-
manent quarters in the new library
building. But I leave 20 your imag-
nations the big. pleasant room, with
kitchen adjoining. the dainty curtains
the piano. pictures. rugs. china. and
silver. an assembled TO make
charming. home-like setting for the
enjoyment Of ourselves and our
friends The young people. with this
agreeable social center. viii be given
the opportunity 20 crafty in the best
wav-namely. through making theil
own good times together under prop
or chaperonage-their natural cra''
ing for gayety.
..cIub women an over the countr1
are giving serious thought 10 thli
matter OF wholesome amusement iol
the Young The popular tendency noN
fs away from personal effort in hoih'
entertaining. and an toward outside
commerclalized amusement' oiten o.
very dubious OF vaiueless character
EnOrt Wen spent.
II. IN our simple way, We can sue
cessfuny Erapple with even this on
problera. an our effort has been vel
epent This o. only another aspect o
CIVIC Improvement for a town shoui
be a happy place 20 live IN a. "eii q
a clean. beautiful one
In closing. Iet me Offer trioui
n tbe fne courtesy and aid accoroe
Us in many WAYS b. the men and pre'
Of our community and 20 ne ou
/ msmbers heartisst thanks for ne
lloyzlty 10 the club and its oihcert-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10
HOSPITAL PLAN Is SUCCESSFUL
,.-,.o,. Now Are That Entire
Amount viii BE Subscribed

vo,lowinr the efforts Of a eo'n'i'''
tee Of the Dallas commei''ai
Inscriptions to the capital
So So - the Dallas Hospital assoo'a,-
-, for the proposed ouiid-is So
In In l,s erected at the corner ol So IN,
VI s,5 court streets. it is ann0u,is,s -
ton am - substantial boosts hase
ti-'.. we'd during the past "ssA- =,
sn5 il now is assured tha' - ~
an --,I -sccesa. Plans for M 80
I.'-r wi, are about completed ana e
hnilo.nz Ne, - called for within a ie@
days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10
- scott % cl.ange Hands.

7 W. Crider. owner Of the Ne"
s.ort Hotel. corner Mil and Jeiierson
~,reets. announce that deal mas
-, r-ade for the lease Of the prop
- for a term of years to eompe-
t.nt hotel man. who viii be here IN
lss- o. the week % assume charge
Tha observer will print the fun par
ti-urars in its next issue
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10
lALLANTYNE GETS DEPUTYsHIP
e'n'y Clerk Names Native SON a
Office Assistant.

"--ier Ballantyne. the well-knoWn
c- - ooy, has been appointed DEPUTY
---V Clerk by E. n Smith. and en-
- - apon the discharge Of his du-
ms morning. Walter Ballantyne
s son of Rev. A J. BaIlantyne, Of
and was born and raised IN
~ He Is an alumnus Of Dai-
- .''iese. and well-qualified for the
-pn which he has assumed he
nost of friends. not only in Dal-
i vi throughout the county. and
-lpointment viii meet the hearty
'''''al q a host Of friends.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-10

Mr. Harley A. Biy and Melissa J.
r.,or of Mccoy. were united In mar
rf.rs tv Rev. d. Lester Fields az the
home n Arthur Dimick. IN Dallas ~
fpm- on Nay .. 1914. IN the pres
esos Of friends and relatives Iheir
future home wu be al Mccoy. Ore.