davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
MRS. FORDE TRIES
TO BUY OWN BABY
Says Price is $5O,OOO; Offers
$4,000; Grandmother Story
is Indignant

NEW YORK, July 24.--"I was
given TO understand that my mother
in-lsw thought $4,000 would be a
proper price for me to pay for the
possession of my child.'-Mrs. Stan
ley Forde
Il would not take sl.OOO.OOO for
little Ruth. The baby is not for
sale Mrs. William Cummings
Story.
The troubles OF Allen Story and
his former wife, Helen Hilton Story
tnow Mrs. Stanley Fordel which
seemed TO reach their rather start
ling end last Thursday when-all
within five hours--Mrs. story got q
divorce and Mrs. Story married
Forde. are ito be continued" in bat
tie for the custody OF the 3-ycar-old
daughter Of the Storys.
The Court awarded the control Of
the pretty little girl TO the father.
But Mrs. Forde. just as she was
boarding a steamship for Europe
with her new husband last Saturday
said:
81 guess It l pay enough ! will get
baby back I offered Allen $4,000.
but IL wasn't enough heard that
my mother-in-law, Mrs. William
Cummings story. thought the price
WAS too low; that $4,000 would be
considered as a proper price for the
child Well, I'll get little Ruth back.
] think shall be able TO make sat
! isfactory arrangements with the
Story family shall take steps TO
regain my little girl as soon as ! re-
turn from Europe in the fall.'
Not For Sale At All.
Upon her return from San Fran
cisco yesterday, where she attended
/ the National Convention OF Womenf
Clubs Mrs William Cummings STORY
denied that any financial oyertures
had been made to any member of heT
family concerning the purchase OF
the child. AZ her apartment, 50 Gram.
Grey Park. she said
II would not takes 100000 for III
Tie Ruth. You may state most en-
phatically that the baby Is not roi
sale
MY son began his divorce actor
with the express purpose of obtain
ing possession of Ruth. He has n'
intention of marrying anyone. DO yo,
think he would have gone TO thii
great expense II he had not wanted
to got the child back? Such a sug
gestion that the child can be bough
Is ridiculous. We are all 80 fond o
her Nothing could induce US e
part with her.
Mrs. Forde did not see Ruth III
day before she sailed. as was stated.
said Mrs. Story. "She saw Ruth her
at the apartment last Monday for al
/, hour. The court permits Ruths moth
er 20 see her for an hour every tw
weeks. and Il Is stipulated that sh
; must see the child under her father
roof"
t, Girls Grow Too Fast.
Mrs. Story said she had planne
for Ruth's bringing up. and declare
she would direct her education.
u want her 10 develop into a practice
well-rounded woman. I believe
z proper chaperonage for young girl
! think our American girls have Il
e much freedom. | Was impressed Wit
, the naturalness and charm OF Oh
Western girls on my visit throug
: the West. Here IN New York girl
. grow TOO fast When they should
= really enjoying the pleasures {
G school girls they lengtheu their skirt
a affect the latest exaggerated styles {
Paris dress and try to appear grow
up think this is wrong. I thin
e girls should have more youth an
r. enjoy youthful pleasures.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
FARMER DIES IN GARDEN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 24.-Robert
NJ McColley. a farmer living on the
farm OF DR.. r. Y. Watson, was found
dead in his garden Saturday morn
ing, where he had been doing some
hoeing. He was II years old a
coroners jury found that Mr. Nc
Colley had died of natural causes.
Funeral services we're held from his
late residence on Tuesday afternoon,
the Rev. Mr.. Whitaker officiating.
Interment was made at Barratt's
Chapel cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
CATERPILLARs DAMAGE TREES.

H. is reported that serious damage
is being done TO maple trees in the
western portions of the city by a new
kind of caterpillar.
J. r. Clark the local tree doctor"
said last night that the caterpillars
we're known as tent caterpillars and
had made their appearance along
Broome, Franklin and Rodney streets
about a month ago.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
M. A. C- GFTS nNT.

w. A. c. defeated Delaware A. c.
yesterday, by the score of 10 to 1.
The teams were supposed TO play us
a double header. but the second game
was declared off. W. A. c. would
like to arrange games with any II
or 13-year-old team in or out of the
city. Send challenges to NJ Kerln,
No. 21S East Fourth street. The line
up is B. Dulling. c.; NJ. Berlin, p.; ID.
Denight, S.; S. Pauley. 1b.; NJ. Robin
son. 2b.; Zebley. 3D.; B. Cross, IT,;
J. Ross, CT. J. Berlin, rfr
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
STORM HITS AUTO PARTY.

Mr. aud Mrs William f. Linton.
and Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Mckay
weer caught IN the storm at Bay View.
Md, on Sunday. while returning from
Baltimore in an automobile. After
speeding along for some time in tho
downpour Of rain tho machine ran
into ditch where IL vas necessary
TO remain until the storm abated.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
DFLMAR AND HURLOCK TIE.

DELAfAR. Del, July 24.-ln 4 we'll
played game Delmar and Hurlock
tied In the eighth inning and the game
was called to allow the visitors TO
catch train. The hitting o. Cannon
and Truitt, with the pitching Of Rob
erf and Twigg were features.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
JOE BOY GOES
THE BEST MILE
York Racer Wins His Event
Going One Mile
In I'll IL
THREE RACES ON
THE SECOND DAY CARD

Thirty-nine horses making up al
2.14 and 2.23 trot and a 2.19 pace,
comprise the second days card at
Horse Show Park this afternoon.
Threatening weather hurt the atten-
dance, but the racing was expected to
be as good as that which character
lied the first day of the meet. The
free-for-all will be run tomorrow.
The 2.3O trot yesterday was won in
straight heats by Berka, by Bingars'
from Washington, which reduced her
record of 2.27 1-S to 2.21 1-2 in the
second heat driven out by Paquita
Belle, by Nobel. The Philadelphia
trotters starting, Bonnie Dell and Ma
sor Dewey, were behind the money.
The three-year-old trotting class.
with four to start, split up the race for
three heats. Dock c.. by Dry Dock,
from the Eastern Shore Of Maryland,
with record of 223 IA, won out after
dropping the second heat TO Todd Nc
Gregor, a Newark, n. J. prospect. Spen-
ola. by Walnut Hall, owned by James
Bell, Of the Quaker City. won third
money.
The feature of the days racing
centred in the 2.11 pacing class, the
well-known sidewheeler. Joe Boy. the
Chester. Pa. favorite, winning after
Foote Prince, from Trenton. n. j.. had
captured the first heat In 2.12 Ia. Joe
Bay had it easy, going his three win
ming heats in 2.i1 IL, 2.15 ana
2.14 1-2.
Summarizes
2.sO Glass, TrOtting, Purse $500.
Berka, b. m. Bingara, Corbin... :.
Paquita Belle, b. m, by Nobel,
NOllmer ........ ...........
Dr. Floyd. b. s., by Sidney
Prince, II. r. Tyson. ........ 2
Lora Victor. b. m, by Baron On
ward, Smith .............. 3
Berthe Chimes, blk. m, by
Chimes, Garrison ... .... 9 4
Nettie Dewey. b. m, by Admiral
Dewey. Snedeker ......... 6
Bonnie Bell. blk m. by Del
march, Mcdowell & KINNEY.
Flexina. ch. m, by FleXo,
Brawley ....... ............
Major Dewey. b. s., by Admiral
DcWt3t JtNhSoA sss ssssssss 4 =
Time by quarters-First heat, Sc ga
l1.12; 1.47 "a; 2.22 IA. Second
.heat-36 "a: 1.10 1-2: 1.46 Ia
i2.21 1-2. Third heat-36 IA; Ill
las; 2.22 1-2.
i9.11 Class, Pacing. Purse $500.
Joe Boy. blk. g., by Miller
ton, Leary ................ 21
Foote Prince, ch. e., by Pu-
lash Prince Pitman. .... 1 ? 6
Ondaira. b. s, by Chimes,
Garrison ...... ...-.......... 4 z
Oshline. b. e., by Ashland
Wilkes, Shaffer ........ 3
bill william. ch. e., by Prince
March, A. II. Tyson. ....... Arr
Alwanda b. 2, by Alexander
Brewer ....... ....-...... II
Time by quarters-First heat
SO 1-2: 1.O5 IA: 1.39; 2.12 IA
Second heat-34 ID; LOG IL: 1894
oil - Third heat-34; 1.07; 1.41
'215. Fourth heat-33 "a; 1.07; 1.41
i214 1-2.
Three.Year.OId Glass TrOttlng.
Purse, $500,
Dock c., h. c., by Dry Dock,
Armstrong .... ........... ! 2
Todd McGregor. ch. c., by
Cockatoo, Erskine ......... 4 1
Spenola, b. f., by Walnut Hail.
Ethel Gale. ch. f., by B1rongale,
Snedeker ........ ...........
Time-2.29 s-4. 227 IA. 2.2e IA.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
MAY ESTABLIsH FISH P0rNDs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del July "a
According to reports Baltimore capi-
talists are contemplating the estah-
lishment Of a ish pound on Rehoboth
Beach and also one near the Indian
River Inlet, both, IL started, to be
conducted on the order Of those 1t
Ocean City. Nd.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
UNTFORMS FOR FIREMEN.

The contract for new uniforms for
the members of the Independence
Fire Company has been awarded 70 n.
Snelenburg and Company. The order
will be filled In about a month and
the members of the company viii
wear the new uniforms when hey
take their trip this fall.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
VACUUM CLEANER.

II TT Us DEMONSTRATE THE DoMEs-
| tic. Ir, Vacuum Cleaner IN your home,
sells Tor sO.Tb. Sole selling agents for the
"Richmnudi' Suction Cleaners. Prices, eea,
Sare avenue. ID & A. Phone d21d.A., VIII
fninnfou. Del ml.I.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
FIRST DELAWARE REUNION,

Members of the First Delaware
Battery Association will SOON decide
upon the place for holding their an
nual reunion. The date has been
set for September -.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
PERSONAL.


n FpoRr YOU MARRY WRITE FOR THE
IL latest book on mhtrimony entitled How
Kate Hnuensd ths Wedding Sent free.
Address P. o. Boz Gao Wilmington. Del
ilu.f
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Three.Year-Old Glass TrOttlng.
Purse, $500.

Dock c.. h. c., by Dry Dock,
Armstrong ..... ......... 121
Todd McGregor, ch. c., by
Cockatoo, Erskine ........ 4 1 4
Spenola, b. f., by Walnut Hall.
bldhe ....ss.. o .
Ethel Gale. ch. f., by B1rongale,
NUtuehcI ..'.....s .sssssss..ss 2 D D
Time-229 "a, 2.27 IA. 2.26 IA.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
THE WASHINGTON TIlLEs, TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1el2.

up. new Ito most of the men and women
present, have become familiar here be-
cause the work is already well under
way" said Miss Elizabeth V. Brown,
director OF primary instruction,
The convention program" Miss
Brown said this morning, showed de-
paiture from routine discussions of the
academic subjects Of the past. The
stress and emphasis of the meeting was
put upon question OF vocational instruc-
ton, of the problems of fitting courses,
SO that the school world and the world
of business may coincide rather than
diverge sharply. Also questions of
school hygiene were taken up at
length"
Washington has made a start in vo.
cational training in the grades In two
schools, the New High Street School, In
Georgetown, for white boys, and tho
Cardoza School for colorcd children oI
both sexes Many superintendents. prin-
cipals, and supervisors at the ST. Louis
meeting had hardly heard OF such in
struction at ALL
The Washington schools were repre-
sented by Miss Brown and Miss Ella
Given, principal of the Chevy Chase
School. George Washington University
sent DR.. w! c. Ruediger professor ol
psychology.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

be introduced in the Maryland Leglsia-
turs this week.
The bill provides for the appointment
OF commission to serve two years
without pay, I'm investigating the most
faa sille methods OF the disposal OF
sewage an1 drainage within the When-
ton and Betheada election districts Of
Montgomery. county and Evansville, Ity-
attsvile, Chillum, and Bladensburg cleo
tion districts OF Prince George county,
and such territory Immediately ada.
cent thereto as may form a natural
drainage area.
The committee as provided by the bill
will consist OF jackson H. Ralston,
Charles A. Fox, J. I1ncs Ray, and T.
Howard Bucket, OF Prince George
county, and John l.. Lewis, w. T. 8,
Curtis. John A. Cassidy, and ]. Daw-
son Williams, OF Montgomery county,
and Dr. william II. Welsch. and DR..
Marshall Yangton Price, president and
secretary Of the department OF health,
State OF Maryland.
rho report Of the commission will be
submitted to the next Legislature. For
the purpose OF defraying the expenses
Of tile commission an appropriation OF
81 ,00p is included in the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
FLAGRANT ABUSE OF
PATRONAGE, CHARGE
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Airing Before Committee
Likely Unless Taft's
Friends Act.

Gross abuse of federal ratronagk in
he interest of President Taft Is now
openly charged in the Senate. Urless
friends of the President block the in
Jury which is proposed, there will be
airing before the Senate posIoffIces
lomhittee of the allegations that the
ostoInce Department mas been con-
lerted into machine to rvn the Steam
!oller over postmasters and other en-
Lloygs OF the department who are not
senator Bristow of Kansas has stir
Ied the matter mp by calling the at
ienton of the Senate to nagrant cases
" Alabama.
Wants Inquiry.
at the same time, he has introduced
resolution calling Tor an invcstiga-
uon by the Postoffice Department into
Eharges that postoffice inspectors s1e
peing sent about the country as politi-
tal agents for Taft that Dostmasters s
fre being threatened by postoffice in
tpectors unless they line up for Taft
tnd that the recent withdrawal Of q
long list of North Carolina appoint-
fnents by the President was for the pur-
pose of forcing Taft delegation in
North Carolina.
The charges on which the resolution Is
a
Py Postmaster George r. Lewis at Bes-
Eemer, AID, to Postoffice Inspector W.
[. Marles, of this city. 1t appears that
Marles has trumped up charges of no
Eucal activity against Lewis and that
~ reply Lewis charges Marles with ac-
tlVlty for Taft and names several Ala
bama postmasters and postoffice en-
Elcycs who are busy working for the
President.
Felt Prosecuted.
Lewis is Roosevelt supporter and the
tenor rf his letter makes it plain that
he feels he is being persecuted solely
for that reason, while nothing is said
Taft.
Lewis lays numerous allegations be-
Eore the inspector as to political activ-
ty or postmssters in behalf of Taft and
invites him to investigate
When Senator Brlstow first present.
ed the letter and asked the clerk TO
lead 1t Senator Gallnger objected
Hhereupon, Senator Bristow read it him
felf. The resolution went to the Com
mittee on Contingent Expenses, and If It
passes the Senate it is expected there
Will be a zeal airing of alleged fragrant
political conditions in the South.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
SCHOOLS HERE ARE
IN FRONT RANK, SAY
. CAPITAL TEACHERS
Returning Delegates From
St. Louis Laud Wash
ington System.

The progress of the public schools of
Washington was definitely shown at the
meeting Of the department Of superin-
tendence of the National Education AS
soclation at ST. Louis, local delegates
to which are back in the city today.
mo question of school work was
taken up at the convention in which
Washington has not already made a
beginning, and many themes brought
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Tech Minstrel Show
Will Be Repeated

Owing to the fact that many were
turned away at the first performance
Of the Tech" minstrel show given at
the school, the Alumni Association of
the school will repeat the performance
at National Rifles Armory, G street,
All outstanding tickets will be honored
tonight.
In addition to the original show new
features have been added. including a
selection by Il OF man, music by the
entire High School Band, and dancing
after the performance until midnight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
"Tech" MinStrelS to
Repeat Their Show

Mckinley Manual Training School
ninstrels will reblack their faces this
evening, for their minstrel show is to
be repeated for the benefit of the school
athletic association. The performance
will be given this time at the National
Rifles Armory, and will begin at s
o'clock.
Improved technique and added con-
fldence are promised for this evening s
performance, although nervousness was
not in evidence when the students gave
their "show" February 20 at the school
A dance will follow the performance.
Holders of tickets to the previous per-
formance, who were unable to get into
the hall because of the crowd, will find
these tickets valid this evening. An at
tendance OF more than Il thousand per-
SOILS seems assured.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Mrs. BelVa Lockwood
Aids Friends in Court

The presence of Mrs. Belva Lock-
wood in Police Court today as counsel
Tor defendant caused unusual inter-
est in the proceedings for a crowd OF
spectators The famous woman law
Yer sought to clear her friend, Mrs.
katherine. Moore, of a charge of as.
sault preferred by Mrs. Eva Fries
eighty-tWo years old
Judge James l.. Pugh, after hearing
the evidence, decided that at least Il
technical assault was committed, and
Imposed a fine of $50 on the defendant
Mrs. Moore took care of Mrs. Fries,
according to the testimony, and was
charged by the aged woman with keep
iug money given her with which to
pay taxes. 1t was tnen that the al
legged assault was made.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
SUBURBAN SEWAGE
|. DISPOSAL MEASURE
|. TO Be INTRODUCED
Bill to Go Into Maryland
Legislatures Hopper
This Week.

To provide for tho disposal by the
District OF the sewage OF adjacent
Maryland towns. committee represent
Ing Prince George and Montgomery
counties. has prepared a bill which,
with the approval Of the state Board
Of Health and A. E. Phillips, superin-
tendent OF sewers Of the District. will
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Frederick N. Newell Is
Fifty Years Old Today

Frederick N. Newell, director of the
reclamation service, is fifty Years o:d
today. Herman Ridder, publisher Of
the New York Stats Zeitung, cele-
br1teS his siXty-tirst birthday today
and Silas c. Swallow, once Prohibition
candidate for President, is seventy
three. DR.. Eugene Allen Noble, presi-
seven. In the dramatic world, Philip
Hale, critic and reviewer. has a birth
day today, as docs Henry Cootc. De-
Witt NewinE, and katherine Witchie.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Bachelors Taxed.

BUDAFISF. March 5.-Tbe town
council of Nagyperkata has placed n
tax on all bachelors and the proceeds
will be used to maintain an asylum for
homeless children.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
To Sink Arsenal.

NEW YORK. March 5.-A barge load
Of revolvers, knives, blackjacks, and
brass knuckles. coniscated by the po-
Ocean,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
SHATTERED NERVES
Of Brooklyn Girl We're Soon Rebuilt
By Vinol.

Did you know that nervous condi-
tions due to ove-work. mental strain
and worry, or rundown condition Of
the system, can be cured?
No one can realize what it means
to have shattered nerves unless they
have been through this trial" says
Francs Grabau of Brooklyn For
the last two years my nervous sys-
tenn seemed to be completely broken
down and caused me great deal of
suffering Vinol has made me well
again, ! have found it the greatest
nerve and body builder on the mar
ket and there is nothing equal to it.
recomme Vinol to all ner} ous
women and men,
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil (vinoly is 81
helpful in nervous conditions be
cause it enriches the blood ant
builds up the whols body, thus nour
ishing and strengthening the nerves
We guarantee Nincl TO give you sat
lsfactlon, refunding the money If i
does not. Paul @. Schulz G. Sons
Druggists, cairo, Ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
QUIT CAL0MEL!
Thousands Are Turning From This
Dangerous Drug.
A Saf, Vegetable Substitute is 0livs
Tablets for the Liver.

! Or. f. NJ. Edwards, prominent
physician Of Portsmouth, Ohio. has
. discovered new laxative and liver
toner in combination Of vegetable
materials, mixed with olive oil
which is in effect almost exactly like
the old and untrustworthy ealomeL
except that there are none Of the bad
after effects OF calomel.
Or. Edwards has long been foc
of calomsl, though he recognized it,
value along with its dangers.
His dist-ust Of the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago To-
wards experiments with the view OF
discovering a substitute and he is to-
DAY in poss ession of the long-sought-
for combination, which is In tbs
shape OF a little sugar-coated, olive
Ill col0red tablet
The results of fifteen years expert
ence and practice are embodied III
these marvellous little tablets.
They are called Or. Edwards OLIVE
Tablets. and their effect on the liv7l
has been the means Of relief to many
Of Dr. Edwards regular patients as
well as to thousands OF others who
Gave suffered and were afraid Of
calonel
They are gentle in their action, yet
always effective They bring aboa.
that exuberance Of spirits, that nat
ural buoyancy which should be en-.
joyed by everyone, by toning UP tGe
liver and clearing the system Of
harmful impurities.
Every little Olive Tablet has q
movement all its own"
loo and 25c per box,
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio, Dr. F. NJ. Edwards,
President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
CHARLESTON
ssSsSs % : ) ) . 90 N
Miss Ina Steele is visiting in Carr

Miss Ina Steele is visiting in Cairo
the guest Of Miss Helen Lewis.
Miss Lota Clarkson returned h3me
Thursday night from an extended
visit to Florida and other points in
the south
Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Ragsdale
were up at the Cape the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Clara E. Graham, tie county
school superintendent is in st. Louis
this week.
Mrs. f. H. Smith returned home
Monday from visit TO Clinton. KY.
Mr.. Carl Marshall leaves Saturday
night for Chicago to buy the spring
goods for the Farmers Mercantile
60.
Rev. ]. W. Berille and wife left
Friday for Morley, Mo, where they
win reside in the future.
Mrs. W. q. Smiley and family Iaft
Saturday for their new home in New
Liberty, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOUND CITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sunday morning the churches re-
joiced over the addition of num-
Der of converts of the recent union
| revival. AT the congregational
church about 10 persons united with
the church and like number were
received In the Methodist church. In
the latter % received baptism. sun
day evening the two churches united
In regular service at the Methodist
church. The music was rendered by
the union choir with C. X. Rev, cor
net, William Davis tuba, and VIII
liam Dougherty, Jr., at the organ.
Rev. Baker delivered an able SER
mon Tuesday evening the Methodist
church will have "a get acquainted
meeting from 1:30 to o'clock.
There will be music and general
good time for all who attend. All
are invited to drop in during the
evening. If only for a short while.
The Epworth League OF the Metho-
dist church, viii be entertained by
Mrs c. L, Richey and Miss Hattie
Hawley at their home on First and
Poplar streets this Monday evening.
All members are urged to be present.
The ladies bible class OF the Congre-
gational church will meet with Hrs.
q. L. Britton and Mrs, Carrie Spence
at their home in the Ford flats Tues
day e9ening. The ladies aid Of the
two church hes will meet as follows
Wednesday afternoon: Congrega~
.icral with Mrs. c. C. Willard of
East Second and Main streets, Meth
odist, with Mrs NJ j. Liyesay OF
Upper Main street Sunday evening
/ union service will be conducted at
The Congregational church. Rev
Buie VIII preach and the union choir
will lead the music,
Miss Ollie Caudle Of Jonesboro,
Ill.,. who is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Harry Holshouser in Cairo was
n the city Sunday evening the guest
If heg auat Ms. joan Read
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pollock of
Mounds spent Sunday with Mr., md
Mrs A. L. Compton.
Miss Anna Keller is quite i'll at
her nome on Main street.
II. B. Baker OF Philadelphia, ar
rived Saturday to visit his parents
Rev and Mrs. NJ. B. Baker. He wiz
leave for home
Miss Georgia Hearld who is at,
tending school here this winter,
spent Sunday with relatives at Ohm
stead.