davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
The Old Settlers
.By S. p. JACOBSEN, Deni,on, lone

Say, who will deny that he is the one
Along with lot of the rest,
This young generation is leaning upon
And picking the cream of the best?
All because he gave US start,
Knew nothing bout Sinking or fear,
Just thought it his duty, and to do his part,
Was the aim of the old pioneer.
Look into his face, then try to deny
That he is the main one today.
Say l, if you please, when you look in his eye,
Could have done the very same way.
Step closer my boy, take hold OF his hand,
Just feel the callouses there;
Now try to compare yourself with man
Like this modest old pioneer.
When he came across this Iowa land
1t wasn't like now, my son,
1t was prairie dogs and prairie sand
And hardships for everyone.
No automobiles to drive him about,
No" foot toot" for him to hear,
But often he heard the Indians shout
me scalp pale faced pioneer"
The fruits of his abors are ours, my boy,
But as long as he shall abide
With us on this earth, let this be his Joy,
That one day We do put aside
For the sake of spending it all with him
And talk of his past career,
His eyesight may be little bit dim,
But his heart is still pioneer.
Let us all sing praise to the maker of things,
Let the young fall in by the score,
And while our mother the coffee pot brings,
Well drink and then talk some more.
Well visit around the whole day long.
May we meet him from far and from near,
May We find him looking good hearted and
strong,
Oh, we just love that old pioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

Joseph p. Duncan
Bert Butler
Jerry Hannah
Mrs. Matt Frey
Mrs. W. P. GiIIett
Samuel S. StaIIer
Thos. Wheelwright
Milo Patchin
Christian Hennings
John Gaffy
Henry D. Schnoor
George Dieter
Mrs. Herman Steensen
Jurgen Sachau
John Oobson
Mrs. Chris Jacobsen
Thomas Rae
William Houston
William FIemming
Mrs. William L. OobbIer
Mrs. Mary Foster
Mrs. Harriet E. Stone
John Storjohan
Mrs. Florence Huffman
Franz Schneider
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

Mrs. John Storjohan
Ferdinand Pranscke
1hos. Heffernan
1hos. Clement
3. F. Wicks
w. A. 6aber
Mrs. Ethel Grant
Mrs. Matilda Thew
Edwin r. Smell
Mrs. Marie 6oettger
Mrs. Edward Monaghan
Icevel Cox
Ernst Steckelberg
Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy
Lock Mccarthy
Mrs. Alfredo Gardner
Noah v. johnson
Miller Simmerman
3. E. Winey
Jas. McCaffery
Pat. J. King
David n. Crandall
Mrs. Claus Grage
N. p. Larson
Geo. w. Newcom
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28
A1cHIsON GLOBE SIGHTS

A sporting editor has a hard time
in the winter when there is no WORK
ito do.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

Men are no beauty show, as it is
but they show up better than in the
brave days of old when they wore
tights for pants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

A woman of our acquaintance KEEPS
broke most of the time taxing au-
vantage of sales.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

Much of the bad luck is due to bad
management, although it is no use
asking the victims to admit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

The Review is the best-only $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

N THIS, the annual day set
apart by Crawford county for
~ the purpose Of honoring its
very own, The Review wishes to join
in the general and cordial welcome.
For forty-five years the Review has
been chronicIine the deeds Of settlers,
old and new, and it feels that it is now
part and parcel Of all that pertains to
Crawford county. We believe the peo-
pie Of Crawford county are entitled to
honor and to credit for what they have
made Of this commonwealth. They
overcame many difficulties and over
came them in large, broad.minded
way. They built a civilization the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

1t often happens that candidate
has more confidence than sense. In
which it may be added, he resembles.
a good many other people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-28

1t often happens that candidate
has more confidence than sense. In
which. it may be added, he resem-
bles good many other people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
APPEALS FOR MISSIONARIES IN
THE PHILIPPINES.

In a letter to Rev. L. ]. Van Den
Bergh of Spirit Lake, Idaho, Father
Verbrugge, superior of the Mill Hill
missionaries in the Philippines, makes
a touching appeal for financial assist
ance for the priests of that congrega-
ton who are now laboring in the IS
lands. AS the Philippines are under
the jurisdiction of the United States
government, it is in a special way in
cumbent on American Catholics to aid
the Church there. Very few American
priests could be spared for the work
there, SO the missionary Fathers from
Mill Hill and Belgium generously Of
fered themselves for the arduous mis-
sions in the Philippines. Their appeal
for aid should not be allowed to go I'M
needed. Contributions for these mis-
sionaries may be sent to Father Van
Den Bergh, Spirit Lake, Idaho.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
THE NEEDS OF THE CHURCH IN
SOUTH AFRICA.

The Catholic Times announced in a
recent issue that the Holy Father had
commissioned the Superior General of
the Redemptorist Congregation to es-
tablish foundation of the Order in
Pretoria, South Africa. The pioneers
of the Community will leave England
in the course of few days, and they
will be augmented later by Redemp-
florists from the north of England.
The Very Rev. Father Creagh, the new
Superior of the Pretoria foundation,
preaching at St. Mary's, Chaplain, S.
work which he and his colleagues
Sovereign Pontiff, he said, had COM
manded the Redemptorists to leave for
South Africa and to open up centre
of their work in Pretoria. The Father
General had instructed them, on their
arrival, to give missions and retreats
in all parts of the Continent. This
huge territory was as extensive as the
whole of Europe, and yet the number
of priests there was indeed exceeding
ly small. There were only 287 in the
whole of British South Africa with 274
churches and chapels, and 253 schools.
In the Transvaal there were % priests
and lat nuns engaged in ministering
to the Catholic population. These sta
tistics, added the preacher, would give
an idea of the need of extending the
influence of the Church and increasing
the number of priests engaged in the
colony. The people for whom they
would labor were not confined to the
towns and cities, but they were spread
over the whole of South Africa. Some
of them lived as far as 200 miles from
a Catholic priest, and the settlers
travelled long distances to attend
Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
TRAPPISTS IN NATAL.

The Trappists in Natal are conduct
ing one of the most difficult missions
in Africa, yet an encouraging amount
of success has crowned their efforts
Statistics show that in July, 1911,
there were so priests and $40 lay
brothers in the mission The mis-
sionary nuns numbered 1926, and the
aggregate attendance of boys and girls
in the various schools reached 4,142
There are IS churches and chapels and
81 dispensaries.
During the first two years of their
stay in Natal, the Trappists under
took no active religious propaganda ;
but by example, prayer, hard work
and acts of charity they gradually at
tracted the natives. Once won, it was
not difficult to hold the interest of the
blacks, and religious training and in.
struction followed From the schools
the young people went forth to con.
tract Christian marriages and have
thus laid the basis of an increasing
Christian population.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
The Second National Bank
ST. PAUL, MINI.
SURPLUS, $500, 900 90

ST. PAUL, MINI.
CAPITAL, s4000OO.OO SURPLUS, s4O0, 900 90
B. DEAN, President LOUIS W. HILL. v
FL. BUCKLEY, Cashier EDWIN MOTT, AS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
speaks of some Interruptions inciden-

speaks of some Interruptions inciden-
tai to the season He says:
Since last November the construc-
ton of the church which was ordered
by our Archbishop, has made some
progress. have baked large guam
THY of bricks, but am forced to cease
for while as the money on hand is
needed for other things just now.
This is the time for first Com
munions, and as all the children COM
ing from the neighboring villages
have to be fed during the period they
remain with us, whatever funds we
have on hand must be spent for this
purpose.
"It is also the wedding season
that portion of the year when, being
free from the stress of labor in the
fields, the young people come to the
mission to be married. These we'd
ding ceremonies take a great deal of
my time, and they form the second
cause for break in my church build
ing.
GAS soon as possible hope to take
up the manufacture of bricks, and to
this purpose shall devote whatever
aims may be sent me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
A PRACTICAL BISHOP.

. Molokai attracts so much attention
as a leper settlement that the fact
that other missionary work is going
on in the Hawaii territory is apt to
be overlooked.
One of the most valuable charitable
institutions is the orphanage situated
in the Kalihi Valley of Honolulu. The
Right Rev. Libert Boeynaems, Vicar
Apostolic of the Islands, founded the
institution and, indeed, built the great
er part of it literally with his own
hands.
The Honolulu Advertiser, in the
course of lengthy article, speaks of
the enterprise in the following manner.
''The Kalihi orphanage started with
two children three years ago, Septem-
Der 49, Since then it has doubled it's
usefulness just twenty times. Then it
had raw potato patch cut off the
slope of the hill to sit on, now it has
spacious, Continental-looking gardens,
filed full of coffee, grapes, luxuriant
cabbages and other things. Then it
had the remains of dirty little native
shack. Now it has still the shack, re,
novated, of course, splendid electri.
cally equipped steam laundry, a ma.
chine shop, water wheels, dynamos
outbuildings, dairy and big square
set, weather-boarded, roomy, comfort.
able, and clean three-stored building
full of orphans-and more coming.
'The Bishop practically supports the
entire institution. The orphans repre-
sent his family, and there are forty OF
them. There is touch of the Cont.
mental in the place. The four Sisters
of the Sacred Heart, who preside over
the orphanage, represent four Cont
mental nationalities, and the patois OF
several provinces is heard about the
rooms. The grapes grow as they dc
| where grapes are a part of the fam
lily. The big water wheel that Bishop
Libert built with his own hands, runs
with big burly motion as though i'm
PEELED by an Alpine stream.
even the sentiment which caused
Bishop Libert to exclaim about veal
ago, 'Ach, the little ones will overturI
lamp and set the house on fire, so we
will have electricity, was more CONT
mental than it was American. The in
stallation of this was not heralded by
subscription list. The only audible
evidence that charity had again expert
enced such travail was the steady, hap
py pounding of Bishop Libert's ham
mer, as with his cassock hung over
a convenient chair he nailed down the
dynamos and the motors and nailed w
the insulators and the wires.
Now the limit of the building, big
as it is, has been reached. There has
been steady flow of orphans from
all quarters of the Islands, and they
are still coming. The home is going
to take 'em, for that's it's nature, bu
where it. is going to store them, unit
Bishop Libert hangs up his cassock OF
the back of another chair and pound.
together an annex, is something tina
is bothering four busy, but very kline
hearts that beat beneath the bodice:
with the Sacred Heart so brightly EN-
broidered on them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07

he caught me by the waist and liter
ally lifted me, speechless, into the
boat where the twenty passengers
were embarking for the tug. I chung
to him, but he whispered:
Rhlnehart, my religion assures
me that am In the state Of grace.
AS to whether you are or not, am
not certain. | trust / may meet my
God in peace and save my soul. I
am not sure about you Think of
this when you reach the land. You
must take my place in the boati'
Il opened my lips once more to pro-
test, but his big, powerful grasp was
upon me, and was helpless The
card was in my hand, and as the boat
pushed off I saw his majestic form
standing on the doomed vessel, his
head barred to the sky and his eyes
looking into that heaven where he SO
confidently expected to go ere the sun
went down.
Il sank shivering down in the boat
and buried my face in my hands. And
as the vigorous rowers plowed their
way through the boiling waves, and
the breakers rushed over our CULVER
ing bodies, swore an oath to God
that when got to where I could pa
tiently pray and study about religion
would investigate and explore the
path that had led this lawyer and
statesman and noble friend and father
to such heroism and Christian un-
selfishness. I kept my word, Father,
and this is the story of my conversion
to Catholicity."
But the Governor!" I cried, what
happened to him.
God was not to be outdone in gen.
erosity. I think that act of Burton
saved us all. When we got to the
little tug we found that her captain
had proposed plan to make one
l.despairing effort to float the stranded
ship. The rising of the waves which
we had just then noticed came from
a change in the direction of the wind,
and it tended to loosen our ships
hold on the reef. There was certainly
| hope, and the captain and the crew
and all of us lent our strength to the
effort.
ooh, how we watched the hitching
of those great hawsers and heard the
blowing of the signals, and how we
dropped at the first failures! But
what with pulling, first one side and
then another, and what seemed to my
new eyes of faith the unseen help of
Gods angels deep down among those
cruel rocks, at last little movement
was noticed in our great vessel. 1t
was hailed by the frantic cheers OF
the men and the fearful, trembling
Thanksgiving of the women And then
our good ship, catching big surging
wave from the deeper water west.
ward of us, made plunge downward
and then forward with roar, and
was drawn away from her peril, safe
and unleaking! God be praised!
/ ''She came alongside. We all re
embarked, made the rest of the jour
ney, and here I am, Father, a fervent
Catholic, Christian man! Now, car
you call my conversion less than
miraculous!''
I had listened with deep, with
breathless interest to his story. Even
ing had come on, and the peace oil
twilight was all around u.s. In the
silence | lifted up voiceless thanks
giving to God, whose love is of such
a nature as to force the winds and the
waves to obey Him, lest He lose one
soul of those He had come to save!
Rep. Richard W. Alexander in the Missionary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07

An unusual kind of self-denial has
brought welcome mite toward the
new seminary for foreign Missions at
Maryknoll, N. Y. The money was
collected by some boys and girls who
sacrificed the pleasure of moving pic
ture shows and candy, in order to be
able to send gift to the seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
TRIPLES BIG AID TO MISSIONS.

The great seminary at Liege, Bel
GUM, collects stamps, tinfoil, copper,
postcards and waste paper for the
benefit of the missionary in the Congo.
Since 1891, this work has realized
$4,000. With this snug sum five vii
lagos were started and twenty-five
chapels and hospital built!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
THE WEDDING SEASON IN INDIA

FIR. Gard, P. F. M, missionary
stationed at Pondicherry, and work
ing hard at the erection of a church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
DETROIT ROUTE 2.

I Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Williams
of Detroit, a boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Baker
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bakers
mother, Mrs. L. H. Long.
Miss Sylvia Winslow has been Ill
with pneumonia but will be able to
return to her work at d. c. H. s.
Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Long has been staying
with friends in Chapman while the
roads have been bad.
Grant McCarty spent Sunday at
home.
Comfortable school will close Fri
day March 20. The teacher, George
Burkholder, has planned to take the
pupils to Fort Riley in the near fu-
ture for an outing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
TAMIAGE.

Miss Mildred Ramsey came M
from Chapman to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Grace Woolverton spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her mother
in Abilene.
Miss Jennie Book visited in abb
lene Tuesday.
Laurence Burlington returned from
Miltonvale where he was working on
the telephone lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Tiff we're in Kan
sas City last week. Mrs. Tiff will
visit there with her sister several
weeks.
B. G. Burdick and T. ]. Fulton
are in Kansas City.
Mr.. Bathurst returned from Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Isaac Book spent several days
with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Chase
Mrs. NayIOr and little daughter
Ruby are visiting in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
TURKEY CREEK.

Miss Anna Olsen Is home from
Enterprise.
Miss Gladys Korrell is now work
ing at Chas. Posters.
Grace Funk, Mildred Lay, Rodger
Funk, Earl Korrell, Robert and Wal
ter Lay and Henry Funk of Eureka
attended the closing day exercises at
Garfield Friday afternoon.
y Boyd Nemechek sawed wood for
Berton Lay and Louis Haslour.
Will Hasselbarth has rented Mr..
Anderson's farm.
Misses Lena Byers and Grace
Nemechek of Eureka and Edwin
Candy of Pennington were the win
ming contestants in the spelling con-
test held at Eureka Friday after
noon.
Garfield school closed with din
ner and afternoon program Friday.
The funeral of Theodore Davis
was held Sunday. Interment at
Navarro.
Mr.. Elliott recently traded his
farm for a store at Dayton. He will
have his public sale March 27th.
George Tucker Jr. visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Lula Funk, Friday.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the closing exercises at Eu-
reka Friday evening, Mar. 20. The
program commences promptly at s
o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ames
a daughter.
s. z. Lehmans returned from Ellis
worth Monday where they were visit
ing relatives.
Sam wingerd, brother Of Aaron
Wingerd. was visiting at the ]. M.
Sheets home Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Labon
Climenhaga Of Canada, a daughter.
Mrs. Climenhaga was known here as
Miss Priscilla Bert,
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Balmer visited
on Sunday with Mrs. j. w. Crider,
Geo. Stoecker who had been at
tending college at Salina has ac-
cepted a position In the bank at
Phillipsburg, Kan.
Mrs. e. ]. Reel has been on the
sick list, but is better.
Mrs. Jesse Brechbill and sister
Miss Ella Climenhaga expect to leave
in about three weeks for their future
home in Canada.
B. b. Bert called on his father
S. H. Bert on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. S. Crider is on the sick
list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
r. F. d. NO. o.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lay,
March rs, a dauglIteT.
J. G. Cole returned home Sunday
from a few days visit with relatives
in Abilene.
Saturday was the first time for
four weeks that the mail carrier
made the east part Of his route.
Geo. Westover spent Wednesday
with hts mother.
District No. 10 closed Friday with
a dinner and program.
The many friends of r. Davit
were saddened when word came Of
his death Friday morning.
Mrs. Knerr and Mrs. Jackson at
tended the closing Of the Garfield
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis HaSlOuer call
ed at his brother Johns home Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Eva Brown and daughter and
SON visited at the J. G. Smith home
Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. E. j. Winsler and Roy spent
Sunday with Jess Winsler and
family.
Helen Picking is out of school on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Roy Lair Is sick.
Edith Haynes is staying with Mrs.
B. Foster,
Clarence Day and Tom Moore are
getting along fine at Parksville, Mo.
w. w. Day is able to be around
again after a severe sick spell.
Harry Marsteller Us working for
Elmer Hoyt.
Mrs. Mary Zook of Missouri is
visiting Mrs. s. Grove.
H. M. Poland was sick last week.
Mrs. Mary Zook visited Tuesday
with Mrs Ira Hoskins.
Mrs. S. Grove called on Mrs. N.
B. Martin who is sick at r. Burk-
holdeH's.
Ed. Blaesi and Elmer Cook are
home from Manhattan where they
were attending the agricultural col
lege.
Milard Cook expects to work at
the county farm this summer.
Quinn Haynes moved to Abilene.
He stayed with e. Hoyt all winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28

Il. L. Martin went to Kansas City
Bruce ,Lininger spent several days
in osawatomie and Kansas City.
Fred Lorson returned from a visit
In Pennsylvania,
Walter Hatfield is quite sick with
erysIpelas.
James Preston and wife OF Par
sons spent a few days with Thomas
Palmer.
Mrs. Ernest Farnam and children
went to Kansas City to visit her
mother.
Miss Queen Ketchersid was visit
ing friends in Herington.
Bert Beemer went to Chapman on
Tuesday morning to attend the fun
eraI of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Crute'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
ASH GROVE.

Mrs. ]. e. White is on the sick
list.
Gladys, Wesley and Leila Dunn
visited at ]. Hartman's Thursday
evening.
The box supper at Ash Grove FRI
day evening was not we'll attended
owing to the storm, but there was
a box apiece for most of the young
men and a good time for all. The
boxes brought a good price.
J. Hartman went to Gypsum Sat
urday.
Mrs. Meeker is visiting at Dan
Emig's.
Miss Blanche Van Horn returned
to Hutchinson for further treatment
of her eyes.
VIM. Morrison attended the fun
eral of his niece at Salina last week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
CHEEVER.

Miss Ellen Myres who has been
staying with her grand parents the
past few years and Miss Florence
Mustard who came up from Texas
a short time ago left for Washing
ton to make their future home.
Gladys McVickers is still very
poorly.
Mrs. Elmer Dieffenbaugh and
daughter spent several days in abb
lene last week.
Mrs. Rose Broadfoot has been help
ing her sister Mrs. Ernest McVicker.
Mrs. Lyman Reese spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Ransford
Wilson.
VIM. Ausherman is preparing to
have a public sale soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
Rennla Brubaker q aIck.

Bessie Brubaker IL sick.
The three months old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Manchester died
Monday morning Of pneumonia.
e. L. Hovey and family left for
Canton. Ok, where Mr.. Hovey ex-
poets to engage in real estate.
Mrs. Wash, sterner left Monday
Tor Davenport, Neb. She had card
stating q son was born 70 Mr., and
Mrs. Wade Miner.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Cunningham
went to Wichita ON business.
Leo Cook returned from college
at Manhattan having completed the
course.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-28
.srtalped sunday at H. Kready's.

.ertained Sunday at H. Kreadys'
Mabel and Roy Kreider and mabel
onA weir Funston were home over
Sunday from d. G. H. s.
Mrs. John stoffer has spent the
mast week in Abilene and Enter
prise.
Mrs. Anna Frey received . tele-
gram Sunday morning stating the
death Of her brother, Wallace Burk-
rholder Of lChIcNgo. Death was
caused by pneumonia. Remains VIII
be taken to shippensburg, Pa Tor
burial.
Little Kenneth Darnlell is visit
ing with his grand parents Jonn
Underhill's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray BuFk'
holder, q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle visited
Sunday night with Anna Frey.
Elmer ZeigIer returned home Sat
urday from q business trip to Wich-
ita.
Mrs. Noah Zook Is spending this
week ct Abilene.
Lawrence Frey and Nike Bert
spent Sunday with Bruce zOok.