davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29
Steel Trust Stands
By It's Friends

% such measures wera introduced in
both tns h0ass and senate whiie Nr
Roosevelt VAS president Each and
every one was chlorO.ofmed in com
mlsiee. and Nr. Roosevelt never rais
81 his voice Ia protest
Mr Roosevelt Is nov candidate
fer office Every politician in The
land is swara thar be is spending more
money % obtsia delegates than auY
candidate for se pFesiedneY has
spsns 81 tie last quarter century
Where is this money coming fromz
Le. us see.
Eion Huntington Hooker. treasurer
Of the Roosevelt league. has just filed
with the secretary Of state Of New
York 4 list of contributors to the
Roosevelt campaign fund. This sworn
affidavit reveals that To the city of
New York alone, George W Perkins.
organizer OF the harvester trust and
director of the steel TRUST, spent Sl5-
0ee. Frank A. Munsey, the largest
individual holder Of the steel trusts
common stock IN the country. cOntri-
bu,ed $4,000 more. Thirty thousand
dollars Of steel trust money spent Ia
city 81 one state alone, and there
are forty-eight states in the Union.
I This sworn statement shows that in
New York city s5e.l2s75 was spent &c
get about 5000 Roosevelt votes, o.
practically gs vote.
Senator Stephenson spent only hall
I Is much per vote in Wisconsin, ane
il was declared that he thus debauch
ed American standards, and shoult
no. be permitted to occupy a seat i
the senate.
The point Of this article however
Is that the steel trust stands BY IL
J friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
> Compiled BY the Grady County :
= Abstract Company, tos
, North Third Street. :

North Third streel

John c. Lewis, sheriff, 70 Midland
Savings and Loan Co, I-i5-12, $780,
lots Sc, block /. lreton add TO Chick
asha
Same to same, i.l5-i2. $50. lots
siO, block 10, Ireton add to chlcka
sha.
J. II Reese and wife to Tom Nc
CURE, i.2gi2, $1,000; XIV sW 29.s7
Same to same. 4.26-l2, $7oo; w Y
NE sW 1881.
7. II. Harness and wife TO 2. j. Bal
lard, il-f2-ig, $40. lots i0i6-l0is, Roel
Creek OIL and Gas Survey No. J.
Jacob C. Good and wife TO n. r. Nc
caskiil. iO-z0.ii, $1,000. lots 81 bloci
4, Phillips add to Chickasha
c. r. Smith and wife to Emma A
Watkins, 1912, ST. 81 81 ST. n
Sc 10 acres lot Z, section i2i Nis NV
Nj Is. p 20 acres lot /, section ls
rs
j c. Mcyey and wife to D Il Irons
ifI010. 80; acre Of lot s, 7.7s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

fBy clyde Fl TavenerJ
WsssIastoa April ze-That the
ateel rust Is willing % sBend money
u else. men % pabile Office sho are
willing 10 sasre it after fhsy ses into
oi.ice u again being demonstrated
When The0aore Roosevelt Was
president os me United States be per-
mtted tie steel tsus, to absorb its
rrlneigal rival the Tenneasee Coal
ana Iron company This permission
10 violate fae law rss worth millions
o. dollars to the steel trust. because
" practically assured The trust a mo-
nopoly. leaving :, free, 81 the simple
process Of Tightening the screwa on
the public. 70 extor most any price
IL desired for i,s products.
Ths absorption Of the Tennessee
company b the steel trust vas IN 81
rect violation of both the spirit and
the letter Ii the law No one denies
this Not even the attorneys for The
steel trust contend now, OF ever dii
ccntend, that the deal vas legal
This Is not the only favor Theodor'
Roosevelt did for the steel trust, oi
the harvester trust. at the request d
George W. Perkins, then partner o
81 PierpoHt Morgan
R0oseyelt's commissioners -of eor
porations investigated the harreste
trust found It Illegal but az the sug
gestlons Of Mr. Perkins, the repor
4 nah not made public
The most exhaustive search Of tn
records Of congress during the year
that Roosevelt was president falls Y
show the passage Of single measur
that even in the most remote name
affected the monopoly OF the hug
dividends Of the steel trust. Hundred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Verden News: The closing exer-
claes or the Verden school were given
at the opera house last Friday and
Saturday nights, April 10 and 20. An
excellent program was rendered both
nights and the work Of our teachers
and pupils was Witnessed by a large
number Of patrons.
On Friday night the Juvenile exer-
eises and debate we're given The
work Of the little folks reflected creds
on those in charge Of the drilling and
preparation as their recitatlong and
songs were rendered in the most pleas
ing and effective manners The de-
bate was interesting and entertain
Ing and the contestants handled thell
subject: Resolved, That Woman has
Done More for the Civilization Of the
World than Man. eredltably. ane
showed good oratoricai work and
study on both sides
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Minco Minstrel: siinco girE pos
sess other qualities besides sweet
ness They have tact. and know how
to take advantage Of their Leap Year
opportunities without seeming i'm
pertinent. Ii young man who is
worthy fails to escort young lady
to a social function it is sign be
Is either a hopeless crouch Or likes all
tho girls SO well he can not pick his
choice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29
BOYD CHOSEN PRESIDENT
or UNIVERSITY or N. "A,

Dr. y. v. Boyd, who was president
OF the Oklahoma university for six
teen years has recently been chosen
AS head Of the State University Of
New Mexico Dr. Boyd was colaborei
w'.h Jonas Cook Of this city in educa
ti5nal work in several states and Mr.
Cook Is pleased to learn Of the honoI
accorded him by the new western
state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

1T seemed that my ii.year.old bJy
would have to lose his leg, on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused BY bad
brulse, wrote D +. Howard. Aquone,
N. q All remedies aud doctors tcrat.
ment failed tiii we tried Bucklen's
hrnica salye, and cured him With one
box eCures burns. hnlls. skin cfHp
lions. pile. zac at brown & Co, drug
glsts d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
ODD FELLOWS EXERCISES

Rev G. s. Walker preached sDien-
dld sermon last night at the ann iai
anniversary exercises Of the J. o. o.
+ lodge held at The Methodist church.
The church vas filled to the seating
capacity and the Sui dNy school room
was crowded Special seats we're ar
ranged for the Odd Fellows and The
Rebekahs, who attended the services
IN FOIL regalia OF the orders
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Mlnoo Minstrel. The wife Of a
Mlnco poultry fancler has been dis.
posing Of the coffee grounds By mix.
Ing them With the feed given 10 the
fowls IN an endeaYor to make them
lay brown eggs Instead OF white ones.
But the results we're not exactly what
She had anticipated for after few
weeks oi The ratlon tho hens became
SO nervous they sould not SIT stlli
long enough " lag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Something Like Nature Fake.
The watchman al the Oklahoma
knitting Mills has discovered new
plan FOR setting eggs. During the psat
month a hen that was sitting in MS
poultry yard decided that she would
4git DO longer" She left the nest.
The owner Of the eggs decided to place
scme little kittens on the nest The
kittens mothered the eggs for week
Al the end Of that time a nice drove
0f little chickens hatched off,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Lc1g Payne viii establish BiuDh-
ing Business q this city the middle q
May and win operate a business ln
tie city 81 Payne g wen kn0Rn
81 fhe eliI, having been 2 fes'e .nt
here TOR The paEt aix years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Manager Kelly oi the Pioneer Iele
phone office. sent 3 force of men from
ChickaHfa today p Calumet RheFe
they #ili asslst win ere repairing q
the lines that we're damaged bg the
wind storm I'll that section Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Afigs Iva Roach and Oscar Ferguson
were married Saturday night AZ the
home Of the gr0oms sister, Mfs Harry
Gordon The marriage was a quiet
home affair and only relatives az the
contracting parties were present Dr.
ano Mra Ferguson viii be At home at
the corner Of Eighth and Colorado
sYenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Short Stories
The Town


Nstira sscletg 20 Mset
Inc regular M1rt1ig meeting Oi tae
efstf Comfy Nedleai society VII 5a
Aad Friday eTerirg - The siii1e ag
e.. q 81 Tarziikl Dr. r J. Bs .
eM gFe ihe bFinri1aE paper q l1e
BAY meeting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29
- HsIIsk ml

JUICE 3aWEJ 10
Judge Frank VI Bailey Bailey was
unable 70 attend 10 hiz duties 10 de
tfict court this morning and court vas
adjourned until Wednesday Jrase
Bailey vas taken ll Sunday ani aiIl
be unable b meet his duties until the
middle oi the week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

GRADY COUNTY NOTES.


Rush Springs Herald: NJ F. Nc
Cord, former teacher in the Grady
county schools, was In to%n Tuesday
iii. McCord Is putting ct two acres
IN grapes this year, and quite lot Of
fruit trees. He Believes there are
great possibilities for the horticultur
ist in Grady County
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

There ere ssbwsbs o. ths Windows
Thsrs are eobwsbs on The door,
There are eobwsba swinging, swaylWs
From TIE Faftsrs 70 the iioon
Now shs place Z cob~sb kInsdssa.
Though Il used to BE- q siore
II ths cobwsb kiagdom's ruler
Were 4 man dlserset and wise
He ~ould have no oobwsbs swayinn.
Swinging round md catching aIssl
He would crowd hia store Wish tlgsrs-.
Ha would simply ADVERTISER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Tuttle Telegram: Mr. Hoblitt, who
lives near Tuttle, received a very
painful burn Monday morning. Mr..
Hoblltt and his son had been using
gasoline TO take spots out Of some
clothing while they we're on his per
son, and after removing the spots Mr.
Hoblltt sat down near the stove and
was waiting for The spots to dry
While sitting near the stove he remov-
ed the top to see If the fire was burn
ing. A flame puffed out from the
stove, which caught The gasoline on
his clothing. with the assistance Of
his sons, who were in the room. the
clothing was quickly torn from his
bodyin. leaving burns that, while not
considered serious, are very painful.
Jim Hoblitt also received some
burns about the hands while tearing
the clothing from his father
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Tutne Times: The. school board
has shown their good judgment again
In selecting Prof A. r. Kent TO the
helm OF the schools In this city for
another year The professor has
taught US one of the best schools the
city has ever had and is deserving Of
being again at the helm Of this city's
schools. The professor was being
sought by other places and we are
glad that the school board was fortu.
nate In securing bis services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
turkish army IL
ma PANIC FROM s
DaDis a N1s1It


Harrison county will give 6eoFge g Laqgsea q large
majority November and thus be potent faeteF % Sen1y
to Congress Republican who viii vote to Keep open G-
Surus LARGEST industry moi vote 10 close down. as Go-
GreSsan DAVIS did under the Gao put upon him by Demo-
cratic caucus controlled by free trade congressman represent
ing the states down South. a..
The above from The ClarksbTq telegram indicates me
awakening among the RepubeaRs@o west virginia as 10 uls
real Importance of the tariff question IN taIs eampagh ana
to them particularly The telegram IS pqbsed H HaIfS9a
county, the home of Congressman JOtH w DAVIS MT pagSS
personal popularity considerable, but the substantial re-
licans of other counties tie district have DECIDED Glat
they want Congress manrWElo Ni vote % project WsE
interests man who will stand by te big industries OF Hl
district instead of man who W accept dictaton from and
he controlled by Democratic caucus, which is itself dominated
5V representatives of the Solid South.
Mr. Davis was appealed to by the working men g. elars
hIru of Werton and of Foansbee He was appeed 20 Dy
the owners and managers of the big tin plate plants OF nus GS
ct He appealed to by the wool growers OF nus uSaGe
and to all of them made the reply that ne must &C! I uis
Democrats majority in the House of Representatives ano
would be controlled by the Democratic caucus Following
that reply Mr. Davis did vote for the GnderN9od taf nnS
affacnG both the iron and steel industry and the WOOL grow
i'm industry It is not strange that the 5000 TIN workers w
the First congressional district and the almost equal NUMBER
Of farmers who GROW WOOL have determined that Mr. DAVIS
shall STAY at home and that they shall be repFeSenteo 10 tle
House of REPRESENTATIVES by who stands Tor ana SYM
na1izes with their business Understanding nenlgenGeE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

DoDis Defiant


That is silly argument that the Exponet puts Up lat
mill workers iHtnidatlng themselves when uey QeGlIe
that they dc not Intend 10 vote to give lohn W. DAVIS announcer
chance TO vote to shut down the mills IN which they are now
working and thus throw them out Of work.
the way did not Davis or his friends, induce lot OF
such Republicans TO vote for him Two years ago on me as
sTance that he merely wanted go to Congress one term
eaVpa the impression that The honor ne sought!
What did ne seem to about the interest OF uleSe
workers after he got there? DID ne 90 anything TOT tle OF
anythinu they asked? No. What he did DO was 70 Try 20
reVise the tariff out of existence and destroy the mills OF the
country. =.
tesfina AGAINST deeds that would destroy them here IS
43ino c9S1srsv N of tnu the public that they do
moi want their eacny sent back congress to vote to XII Ue
business and throw them out of Jobs
CONGRESSMAN Davis did not to Congress Tor the nono
there was init He went for purpose ana ms course mere
revealed the purpose. His votes placed his purpose on rec
ord Those votes were to close down or cripple the IiS ~
his district and destroy industry nVaFIous lines IN ms QS6lSt
If his votes did not reflect his purpose they snow mat MS lack
of resolution under The influence and compulSlon OF caucus
nj free trade Democrats from down South resulted IN the
0reafes menace his district has had since It suffered te ter
Tbe effects of Democratic tariff keg under 6FoVef Gisee
land. s.I -
If it be ContemptiIe for workngmen and their TlenqS 70
warn ne country AGAINST congressman VINO votes 10 uoW
Them oi of their 0Es and make them Coxey army reGrltS
# is certainly darnable for him OF his advocates to INSIST on
his beinu delegated TO- do the very things they say VIII IN
poVeFish them. ,. L. 81 +to
fnf Ia vote for their own interest and greater ooshnesS
WAS ever exhibited than to declare that they are
themselves when they assure DAVIS and bis party That u1ey
have had enouutt of him and his free trade theories.
F4,,:. etofioS lev heed. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
WEDDING CELLS
Will Ring at Victoria Tonight
When William Prim and
Anna Board Are Married

The Aubrey Stock Company, which
is playing on indefinite engagement at
the victoria theater, offers as an add
ed attraction to the patrons of the
theater a wedding. which viii take
place on the stage tonight after the
performance CT the regular bill, The
Price She Paid which is pleasing
large crowds every night.
Several weeks ago Mr.. HitEer.
manager of the company, made a very
liberal offer through the columns Of
the Telegram, to any couple in the
county WHO would be married there.
NJ. William Pr.mm, a very enter
prising young nan employed at the
express Office, wishing TO get married,
took advantage of the cfFer and all
the arrangements were made Tues
day morning for the wedding toniga,.
The Rev. Felix x. Struve. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, will perform the ceremony.
uniting in marriage William Fr!mm
and Anna E. Board. and members OF
the stock company viii attend the
bride and bridegroom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
DRUWKEN MINERS
CAUSING ANXIETY
But Ii is Now the Intention to
Send More Troops Home
Anyway.

caARG. EsTON, Oct. 22.-There is
some uncasIncss in the strike district
again as a result of drinking on the
Part of the miners. their carrying CT
firearms and the numerous Socialist
meetings being held throughout inc
district. How far this r;lca5iness is
ICING to extend IS sill problematical.
So long IS the miners do nSe get to-
gether in great nun Sers while intoX-
ica:ed rttle trouble IS anticipated
While martial law prevailed no in
roxfcants were permitted within the
marital law zore. and persons under
the influence OF liquor who attempted
10 enter the district we're arrested
and placed IN The gu%rdh2use.
-Four companies viii 80 to their
homes Thursday and one more Fri
day, leaving but enc company ard
several squads or total of about
seventy-fre men after Friday. One
Ct these squads is machine gun
sauad under Captsin Hrtsinpiller'
whc has been sent to Coal River
Siding.
The employment OF cu!CeEs anu P'-7
Yates OF the national guard is accept
ed as evidence that The coal conPan-
les, desire to meet the wishes of Gov
ernor Glasscocx in that the best quail
fled men ob;ainable shall be en-
plcyed by the cca! companies TO
gard their properties. The employ
mene OF t.lese men has met the. ap-
prevail of the military authorities.
but the coal companies and the Off
GERS and privatesNhaye been informed
that they so as private citizens. a2.;
their employment in no wise affects
their position N the national guard
Under the old system there was 10
discipline. This the coal companies
believe they meet by employing men
with military experience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
HI D
Gers Crowd at Point Pleas
ant and His Opponent
Fades Away
RoUsING RECEPTION
Is Given Republican Nominee
While Watson's Man
Gets a Frost.
ROUsING REoEPTION

POINT PLEASANT. Oct. 22.-Point
Pleasant today gave striking dem
ontsration Of the enthusiasm being
created by the rival candidates for
governor. ". r Thompson, and Dr..
Haodeld NJ. Thompson preceded
his opponent here and early this
afternoon began his address before a
very meagre audience in the opera
house composed largely--of school
children.
ThompsoDs address was in the
main an appeal TO Progressives to
support him rather than his opponent,
DR.. Hatfield, who has been endorsed
by the Progressives Of West Virginia
as the man who is entitled to their
support. Mr.. Thompson got two
slight cheers, one when he began and
the other when he closed During his
entire address not the slightest de-
gree of enthusiasm was shown and
the meeting could. not be regarded as
other than frost.
When the news was spread that DR.
Hatfield was coming most all OF those
who we're listening to Thompson left
the hall and went to the court house
where Dr.. Hatfield was given rous-
ing reception
DR.. Hatfield was late in arriving
here. having come from Greenbrier
county where he spoke last night
He hayed those backing the Demo
cratic nominee for governor and
urged the great importance of Re-
publican success in the state in the
coming election
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
BUTTER STORE
Sold to Louis and Cheney
Deem Who Took Charge
Tuesday Morning.

Lewis and Cheney Deem have
purchased the new butter store on
west Main street from MeDermott'
who opened 1T several weeks ago.
Cheney Deem, who has been en-
ployed at the Bodwen Mereantile
company's store on Main street ioF
the last three years. will be manager
Of the new store and with his
knowledge Of the business and the
number OF friends he has made
while in the grocery business he
ought to build up a good business
The Deem brothers took charge OF
the store Tuesday morning and viii
continue to run it in the up-to-date
manner in which Mr. MacDerm0u
has conducted it since its opening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
RETURN HOME.

Mrs. Charles Ford and. daughter
Miss Marguerite, Of CIar1sbuEg. nd
Miss Helen Nesebitt, of Camerons
who were guests OF Mrs. ChaEles O.
Jackson. of Fourth street, hrve re-
turned home. Mrs.. Jaekson enter
tanned informally Friday and satur-
day evening for her guests Ms
Nesbitt gave a delightful residing st
the high school while in the ctty.-e
Fairmont Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
Wound is Oozing But
Genera Con loa
EncolIIa ell

NEW YORK el 11
Roosevelt an1 EtE.5, lErspee
PennsyIyanf ltllll-.s
chicago shortly afr Gees
morning
The colonel Wils eatinG hreeE
when the train e1t tered the shea
had risen early ana. l7al flull:E
The coIonefs car oId a-,eoFse
ing newspaper. men Were
tached and started for ogTteE
Doctors Lambert ana TeEeH
that the wound Wag .doEing sol
that he was IN e1celEent eC
They issued the 6ollSVlls buIlee
Colonel RoseY5h e very Chefs
after a good nights rest. Ee = 1e5
ing very well and stood the jour9s
we'll" k
Roosevelt and his secretary
busy until late last night, loo
for an old speech o6. re colonel
trusts. This was the basiS Of
cent attack b Bryan and tie colole-
said that he would repll to & elt4eE
in a statement or from tie plRt6oE
Roosevelt left the trlln at SySoal
four miles from Sagmsre IIil
was driven home in 1ae
when he arrived home the wound
was dressed and he vert to bed ms
mediately with instructions to
main there during the day. E1ss
physicians said me Nsund shovel,
no i'll pRects from the TIP.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
DEEDS FILED
In the Office Of the CounIy
Clerk for Recorda-
ton.

chester c. Doty to Charles y. Stat
e.. 10 CT lots, Northview.
Eliza Smith to James VI. Smith.
lot. First street, city.
w. E. Mcwhorer to J. ]. Keims
lot. Broad Oaks.
D. J. Carter trustees for Peter
oTvario ct al to Thomas L. Nutter
/ lot. Kelley Hill
Frank C. Bland to Albert L. Lohm.
I lot, city.
Albert L. Lohm to Mary E. Bland,
/ lot, city.
Emery s. Harbert to l. B. Ash. 3
lots, wallace.
Louis spiro to Anthony Flora, lot.
Locust street. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22
JUDGE GOFF
Takes Matters into HIS Own
Hands and Recalls Jack
Sullivan to Stand.

NEW YORK, oct. 22-The de
tense in the Police Lieutenant
Becker case signifed that it rested
at noon today, but Justice Con-
taking matters in his own hands
reopened the testimony and recalled
Jack Sullivan TO the stand. vino tes-
tined that Rose told him he had TO
testify against Becker to save his
life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-22

Miss iona Smith returned home
from Fairmont Monday evening,
where she spent several days visit
ing Miss Grace Robinson at her
home on Fairmont avenue
Mrs. Icie Musgrave returned
home Monday evening from Fair
mont. where she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Musgrave. Mrs. Musgrave
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter. Miss Pauline. who is attending
school at the West Virginia Uniyer-
sity and stopped at Fairmont on her
way home.
Miss Lou Dudley, who spent sew
eraI days in Parkersburg visiting
her sister. Mrs. L. L. o'NeiL re-
turned home Monday night.