davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04
Sale of Fancy Work.

The fancy work, left over from the
ladies bazaar, will he on sale at Min
ter Company's store Wednesday, De
cember 1lth. The display will be in
the front show window. a large num-
her of beautiful pieces are still on
hand. The ladies will dispose of them
at attractive prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04

night at Capt. j. w. Lanford's.
Miss Flossie Lanford spent Thurs
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Lanford. Mrs. Robinson
accompanied her.
Mr.. Clyde and Baxter DeShields
spent several days last week here.
Mr.. John Patterson was here for
Thanksgiving.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04
MRS. p. j. HARRIS DEAD.
Buried I'm Lnurcns Cemetery YcSter-
dag Morning, Rev. l.. u. McGce con-
Quoting the Services.

Mrs. Letha Harris, wife of Mr. P
J. Harris, died early Monday morning
at the home of her brother, Mr.. Dick
Owings, where they have lived for
several years. Mrs. Harris had been
in poor health for several years. her
death being momcntarily expected.
The funeral services were held yes
terday morning in the Laurens ceme-
terry, Rev L. p. McGcc, her pastor.
conducting the services.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Mr.. "Jot" Owings. She is sur
vived by her husband and little daugh-
ter, jamie, and other relatives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04
LARGE CROWD HERE
ON SALES DAY
Real Estate Brought Fair
Prices.
BIDDING LIVELY
ON SOME TRACTS
In Spite of the Depression In Business
circles and the Tight Condition OF
the Money Market, the Land Sales
Monday were Well Attended and
Fair Prices Ruled.


Fair Prices Ruled.
Monday was salesday of December
and the usual large crowd was I'm the
city. large number OF sales were
made by county officers and by private
parties, some of the land bringing
very good prices considering the short
crop and complaint of tight money.
Clerk OF Court Sales.
In the case of Joel Blackwell ct al.
vs. II. A. Cooper. lGO acres known as
the Thomas Coats place OF Rabun
creek, bought by r.. A. Cooper for
$500
In the case of Lucy b. Hunt, ct a.,
vs. c. ID. Barksdalc. ct a., l22 acres
known as the j. Wash Williams place
near MouEtvillc, sold to a. NJ. Hin for
$4,000.
In the case Of Bessie b. Smith VS.
John r. Iiill, iG acres OF land in Cross
Hill township, bought by j. III. NJ.
Smith for $l775.
In the case of DR. Frank NJ. Lander
VS. Grace Matthews Lander and Lula
W. Allen, lGj acres in Cross Hill
township, bought by Dr Frank NJ.
Lander for $1,000
I'm the case of NJ. S. b. Goodwin VS.
r. H. Goodwin ct al, l24 acres known
as tie Goodwin homo place bought
by o. u. Goodwin for $4,000.
In the case of NJ. S Eailcy & Son VS.
Waterce Baptist church, two and one
half acres with church thereon. bought
by Il. r. Dunlap for $335
In the case of Eugcnia Nichols ct.
al. VS. III. l.. Roper and ID. A. Mar
tin, ct al. all tracts bought by II. l..
Roper for the total sum of $6,1lO.
Shcrif's Sale.
In the case of the Enterprise Bank
VS. Ursula NJ Wallace and Thos. Nj.
Shaw, both tracts we're bought by B.
Y. Wallace, tract No. T. house and
lot on Laurel street, for $2,7O0; tract
No. 2, another house and lot on Lau-
rel street at present uIoccupicd.
$l,GOO.
In the case Of Clara II. Babb VS.
John Williams ct al, lot on Green
street, bought by Ben Madden for
$l75.
In the case of I.aurcns Trust Co,
VS. r. b. Tcmplcton j. c. Tcmplcton.
ct a.. six lots on place known as
Badgctt lands, Epught by Laurens
Trust Co. for $500.
Probate Judges Sales.
In the case of Annie B Hopkins
and j. w. Balcntinc VS. Wclle b. Bal
entine ct. al, 4G and 87-l00 acres near
Ware Shoals, bought by Annie B. Hop
kins for $500
In the case of NJ H. Nash, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of James A.
Austin VS. Mary T. Austin, 1872 acres
of land, known as the Samuel Austin
home place, bought by NJ. L. Nash for
$1,47j; also, house and lot on South
Harper street bought by NJ. l.. Nash
for $4,000
Private Sales.
In addition to these sales. several
private sales were made. W. b.
Knight as administrator Of the will
and testament OF Margaret NJ Dial
sold TOO acres near BarksIalc station
known as the Quarter" This was
bought in by the estate at $o75.
Dr. S Wolf bought in for himself
the tract of 50 acres put on sale by
hin, SI -Dn Iof,,,, ~, t;,,y,.. L,I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04
News Letters From Many
Sections.
CORRESPONDENTS
GIVE LOCAL NEWS
Happenings of Interest to Many Peo.
pie all over the County and to Those
Who Have Left the Family Hearth.
stone and gone to Other States.

Hillside, Dec. 2.-Calvin Weathers.
of near Hillside, and Miss Carrie AL
eXander, of Starr were married Thurs
day in Anderson. The groom is a
prosperous young farmer and is held
in high esteem by all who know him.
The bride is a beautiful young lady of
many charms, and has a wide Cir
Gle of friends. Their many friends
wish them both many joys and no
sorrow on life's long voyage. May
He that walked the waters, make
their like one OF joy.
Hillside is soon to have a new store.
Edd Bradley, one of Hillside's
farmers will move out of this sec
tion next week. Edd doesn't expect
to find better place than Hillside,
anyway he can't.
c. l.. Weathers was last heard from
in Atlanta.
Our farmers in both Greenville and
Laurens counties would do we'll to not
put quite Sc much confidence, or de-
pendence in cotton next year, as they
did this time. They staked all hopes
on cotton, and the short crop, and
tremendously low prices knocked out
these props, and of course, it might
have very pleasant descent when they
fell, but oh; such a landing! The
farmers should plant more potatoes
SOW more grain, produce more corn.
and raise more pork. But somehow
or other they won't do this. Maybe,
it's because that is n new thing just
at present, and they may be afraid of
the leap. They should not be afraid
of originality. Be original. There's
no harm in it, but there's lot of good
sense.
Whooping cough has about died
down in this section.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04

Lanford, Der 2.-The snow was
quite surprise to every one. 1t be-
ing holiday, it was spent in hunting
by great many in this section. num-
Der of rabbits and birds being killed.
Moving seems to be the order of
the day here. Mr. Hembree has NOV
ed into Mr. l.. NJ Cannon's house,
formerly occupied by Mr.. Ben Will
liams, Mr.. Williaus having moved
to Enoree. Mr.. Wardell has rented
Mr., Cloud Martins farm and is NOV
ing his family there Mr.. w. T..
Cooper has bought Mr.. Wardell out.
Miss Etolia Lanford has been quite
sick but is able to be back at her
work teaching.
Mrs. j. S. Higgins was called to
the bedside of her brother, Mr.. We'll
lie Ferguson, of Greer, whose condi-
tion is critical
Among those who are sick are Mrs.
j. w. Lanford, Mrs. II. G. Shore, Mrs
Mary Montjoy, Mrs. Minnie Willis and
Miss Ruth Mattox. We wish for
them speedy recovery.
Mr.. j. Lee Langston spent Thanks
giving here.
Mr.. W. p. Smith, OF White Pine,
Tenn. spent Sunday I!sht with Capt.
j. W. Lanford.
IS Mr.. j. M. Fleming and Mr. e. H.
Moore attended the Masonic meeting
in Columbia. Thanksgiving.
Miss Bessie Brown spent the week
end with her parents near Laurens
Mrs. w. b. Harmon and son, Johnnie
Bee, are visiting in Newberry.
Messrs. l.. NJ. Cannon. John Cum
ningham ano j. w. Lanford were in
Laurens Monday on business.
Mr.. j. E. Johnson and family of
Gray Court, spent Thanksgiving here
with Mrs III. M. Johnson.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Fireman
Lanford was buried at the Baptist
church here on last Thursday.
Mr.. II. j. Little died at his home
at Pleasant Mound Monday morning
He was buried at Bethany church
near their old home. Mr.. Little has
been in bad health for some time. The
family has the sympathy of the com
munity.
Mr.. l.. NJ Cannon has had lightning
rods put on his house.
Mr.. Clarence May spent Friday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04

Monday was salesday Of December
and the usual large crowd was in the
city. A large number OF sales were
made by county officers and by private
parties, some of the land bringing
very good prices considering the short
crop and complaint of tight money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04

Continued on Page FourD
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-31
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to She medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. re-
.qnires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that il fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address
F, J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By all Druggists, IS.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-31
FINE CORN DISPLAY
VIII Be Shown by Boys Corn
Clubs This Year.
$4,000 EARSOF FINE CORN

VIII Be Shown in This Exhibit, Ae.
cording to the Expectation Of the
Mansg Prizes Offered
the Juvenile Corn Growers.
/ The progress made by the boys OF
Louisiana in raising corn has been
wonderful, as evidenced by the excel
| lent exhibits they have made at the
| State Fairs held at Shreveport in late
years. What they have done hereto
/ fore, however, will look small compared
! to the showing that is expected to be
made at the big Fair this year. be-
! ginning October 80 and continuing
eight days. Reports from all of tho
parishes indicate that interest Is at
fever heat and there promises to be
tremendous rivalry in the matter Of
exhibiting the corn grown by the diff
| ferent clubs and individuals thereof
AS an inducement to the members OF
| these clubs-the juvenile farmers Of
Louisiana-the Fair Association has Of
fered $1,000 in cash premiums to those
making the finest showings. There are
about 1000 members of boys corn clubs
scattered through all of the corn pro-
ducing parishes, which means through
practically all of Louisiana. In addi-
ton to the general Boys Corn club dis
play there will be exhibits by the re-
spective parishes. and also individual
members exhibits. Prizes are offered
for all Of the different exhibits. From
each club 1t is expected that there will
be twenty or more exhibits of ten ears
each and that there will be no less
than 1900 boys participating, which
will mean in the neighborhood of 10000
ears of corn on display at the Fair.
Prof. e. S. Richardson, who is in
charge Of these clubs through his con-
nection with the State Agricultural De-
partment, expects the 1912 exhibit to be
without equal. Heretofore the exhibits
have been excellent; they have won
great praise for the boys and shown
the wonderful possibilities of the state
in the matter of producing corn and
the capability of the boys in handling
the crop; but the showing this year
promises to eclipse all of its predeces-
sors. BY seeing what their friends and
neighbors have done at the former
Fairs, many more boys have joined the
clubs and planned to take part in the
State Fair exhibit. And this also in
dicates that the display this year will
be of record breaking nature.
AS a matter of reminder, it might be
mentioned that the boy Stephen Henry
VI ANiISilIOCIiGS pdtlSil, WHO CtiTTleu OIL
first honors at the Louisiana State Fair |
in the Boys Corn club contest two
years ago and was given a trip to |
washington as a gift from the Bank
ers' Association Of the state, put his |
corn on exhibit at the National Corn
Show and also carried off highest hon ]
ors there. And last year his brother. |
another Natichitoches Juvenile farmer,
took first honors at the Louisiana Fair.
81 dc
their productions being far ahead Of |
what their fathers produced, due to the |
fact that the boys followed the ad-
vanced methods OF cultivation. Satur-
day November 2, is school and college
day, also Boys Corn club day. Don't |
forget the dates, oct. 80 to Nov. 6, eight
days Fair
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-31
DAILY PARADE OF STOCK
VIII Be Made at State Fair-Nish
Parade Also Promised.

PaFacc Also PROMISED
6nc the principal drawing CARDS
at this years State Fair at Shreveport
will be the parade of the prize winning
stock. Each afternoon, commencing at
s O'clock there will be grand parade
in front of the big new steel grand
stand In which there will be room to
accommodate all those desiring to wit
ness the scene, and each night there
will be a similar parade in the big
coliseum in which there is mammoth
arena and elaborate illumination and
plenty Of seats.
Heretofore this parade has proved
popular, even without coliseum and
with an ole grandstand. AS new cor
veniences have been provided and AT
engagements made for a parade at night
as well as IN the afternoon, this feat
ure Of the fair promises to be more
OF a drawing card this year than ever
before.
The prize winning cattle, horses and
mules win be shown in these parades.
AS a large lumber of fine animals are
going TO be exhibited. the parades
promise to be participated in by nu-
merous animals as well as those of
high qualities and beauties.
This parade is told OF in detail in the
catalogue, which Secretary L N.
Brueggerhoff will gladly mail any one
asking for t. The fair opens Oct. 80
and runs eight days.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-31
COY EMINENT WILL HELP.
lsiela cams Demonstration Agents at
tla Louiaiara Fair.

sgs2 sans Demonstration Agents at
si.o Louisiana Fair.
lsol3siana ewes as much, perhaps, to
@e n9@@ peratsVe farm demonstration
Qg Qt tie United States department
aee4e}lltUre as to any other agency
s43ela times, and to give a fair
i7l2{ some attention being shown
ts aek would be to omit very i'm
s4G feature pertaining to the de-
a3sete af the states resources. But
cHs this feature is just exactly
Ea management of the fair is
esklI 20 do. Instead, the farm
a{tten s1f2Glaa work is going to come
I'm nroalinenee at the fair, Oct. 30
nov G.
~ 0feer to have the exhibits of this
eeaEtinent displayed TO good advan-
ae LIS association has set aside a
9Ps2a cf tae agricultural hall. It is
teA that the space will be filled
government never loses q chance
euEa &c movements that tend to
SIP "a the development of agrieultur-
rs and considers a state fair
'sa or tic rest for this purpose. Mason
st9 ca state agent In charge of this
al iE Louisiana, is staunch friend
tsi1 fEir and Is putting forth efforts
EEAVins splendid array of
Et4nets rafsed under direction OF his
ae STATE is well covered by the rem
atlyes of the Farm Co operative
astr8tion Department, which in
f4aca tAe farmers how to obtain the
Mei9s from their soils. and
lMen low TO follow the up-to-
l9eloQs, the emily methods by
hiesl the biggest production can he
9biasaes. IN addition to a small army
aE demonstration agents, there are nu-
5esoes sca-onerators, and many OF
sesa ID assist in making the exhibit
p entRttVe one.
era was such an exhibit at the
tair sGss wear, and IL proved very pop
alar and Instructive.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-31
.ExcELLENl CORN EXHIBIT
Will = Made at the Louisiana State
Fair This Year

Will - Made at the Louisiana State
Fair This Year.
The fact that Louisiana in the past
few years has come to the front as a
,.sFsfFf n 4 ~ q ~
onstratSs III q Number vf ways lately,
but in no manner has the demonstra-
tion been more convincing than 1t will
be by the great corn display that Is
going to be shown at the state Fair
this year indications point to an un-
usually bis collection in the exhibit,
and the attention that the farmers and
business mon are giving this product
nowadays gives assurance that there
will be throngs visiting the corn di-
vision.
A considerable portion of the prem
ium appropriation has been set aside
for the corn exhibitors, as will be seen
from the catalogue which any person
can obtain by making request of Secre-
tary L. n. Brueggerhoff of Shreveport.
The best ten ears will win $S5. But
this is only one of many offers that
are made All that an exhibitor is re-
quired to 90 in order to get his corn
on exhibit OF the fair is to fill an en-
try blank by October % and ship his
corn prepaid to the State Fair AS
ISOLATION. The management of the fair
will do the rest
Prof. A. f Kidder, of the department
OF agronomy at the Louisiana State
University. of Baton Rouge, will be the
Judge. in this department. He is well
posted on grain products and is con-
sidered admirably fitted to perform the
duties required of an expert judge.
This exhibit will be separate from
the exhibit OF the boys corn clubs,
though both displays will be In the
same building, the agricultural hall,
which promises to be one Of the most
popular at the fair. The corn industry
is growing in popularity. The citizens
generally are interested and many will
come to the fair chiefly to see the corn
on display and get pointers about bet
stering their crops and profits.
Send for a catalogue for more data
about the corn exhibit at the fair, to
be held at Shreveport, from Oct. 80 to
Nov. 6.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-31
elRLs. TOMATO CLUBS.
! \
ssaks i&Fraree6 TO Make Attractive ~
iaiaif at State Fair.

Hiaee iRFraree6 TO Make Attractive Ex.
iliait at State Fair.
Something brand new at the Louisi-
e lAir this year will be an ex-
aiast ~ the Girls Tomato clubs. in
caara o1 Mics Agnes Morris OF Baton
Rouge as the superintendent.
Iurnw the past year Miss Morris
las efaaalsed many of these clubs, the
i11aYenisnt having reached all the par
ss.ieH As G result. it is expected there
VII ne ct least 5000 exhibits. These
91nah3tg will open the eyes of the Wis
s95Es To the fair, Oct 80 to Nov. 6. in
elusive, IS they viii be evidence of the.
aalarNia success OF the movement in
assh 4 shnrt period.
q tie members of the clubs making
lie best averages In the exhibit, there
vii ba aHarded prizes to the extent OF
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-31
Stops Pains-Eieals Wounds.

ROYALINEOI is a GOOD PAIN
MEDICINE as we'll as a GOOD AN
Its greater ength
gives it GREATER POWER 10 ease
pain, inside or outside. manor beast;
also makes it go further. and there
fore give LARGER VALUE FOR
THE MONEY. Pleasant, clean, safe.
Ioc. 25c, soc. Money back II not salts
factory. spu % I'm,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-31
saA-E;ne Cough Sxrun.

Fae Cough, Group, Whooping- Cough
Pleasant, prompt, safe. Contains no
a9iisln Makes exDectoration easy.
Ass good antiseptic properties.
seotles and heals the infiamed menu
araia. Zine for the voice. Keep it
on hand 70 cents. Money back II
not satisfactory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

Dorary president of the American Bank
and Trust Company, in place of Will
liam ]" thinner. who retired from that
position this week. New directors and
officers arc to be elected next Tuepdny.
The thermometer fell to ten degrees
above zero last night. tho lowest point,
II is believed. since 1894
Tho Rev. Edwin :. Kinks. of War
rcnton. WILL conduct mission services
at 81. Johns Episcopal Church every
night next week.
Writ Jackson. OF Knoxville. Tenn, is
visiting in Petersburg. his former
homo. for the FIRST time in iiftecn years.
Garfield Jones, negro shopkccpcr
on Old Street. had an attack OF In
sanity this afternoon. and tried to kill
himself by buttine out his brains Mt
the Old Market. He was arrested and
held for u commission.
The Rev Father Hannah. pastor of
81. Martins Church. Washington. is a
guest In the family OF DR. j. NJ Burke.
on Washington street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
NEW BUILDING TO DE Er,EcrEp.
Judge Authorizes Destruction OF Land
Manufacturer News.

Especial to The limos Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va, January Sin
the friendly suit in tho Corporation
Court here of Thornton va Thomson, n
decree was entered by Judge John T.
Goodrich. authorizing the tearing down
OF the brick building on the corner Of
Commerce and Main Streets. which 10
one of tho old landmarks OF the city.
The building has been declared unsafe.
On Its site splendid new building
will be erected. The first floor Will be
occupied by the Commercial State
Bank and the upper floor will be uscd
for Offices.
The Thermometer registered zero
here lhst night, II being the coolest
spell OF weather for several years. Ice
formed to the thickness Of about two
inches, and If tho present spell con-
tinucs day or two longer the farm
crs viii be able to fill their .cehouscs
With good thick ice.
y number OF notable family reunions
have been held here and in this sec
ton during Christmas week One In
Essex county was of unusual interest.
j was the home gathering of the fam
lily of the late Robert l. Ware, at
"Watervicw," the ancestral home.
Among those present were Mrs. Anne
Iiatanc Ware and her eight sons Ed
ward NJ, Robert l.. William l.. Henry
H., ]. Burwcll Richie. John w and
Catesby Ware. There were also four
teen grandchildren and Ave great
grandchildren
The proposed visit 10 this city of
Miss Mary Johnston and Ntrs. b. b. VAL
entine. OF Richmond. to visit friends
and delicer addresses on equal suf-
fragc. has been postponed until Il later
date, owing to engagements. The visit
of thcsc prominent women is looked
forward to with pleasure and interest
by the women OF Fredericksburg.
Prayer services will be held in this
city each night next week beginning
Monday night AZ the Presbyterian
Church With an address by Rev Il. a.
Williams. of the Baptist Church. on
the subject of "Christian Falthfulncss."
Tho meeting then will alternate at the
other churches of the city with q DIFF
ferent minister each night who will
speak on selected subjects. concluding
at the Presbyterian Church on Friday
night. and Rev. ]. r. Jacobs. OF the
Methodist Church. will preach on the
home and school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Nituu-AIaIns.

Especial to Inc TimeS-piSpd tch.
Gincys Va. January GA pretty
marriage WAS celebrated at Guinea on
Wednesday, when Miss Constance Mel
son Adams, tho daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George y. Adams. became the
bride Of Charles Ashton Num-. The
ceremony vas performed in Hopcwell
Methodist Church at 1890 y. NJ. by Rev
j. :. Ryland, OF Caroline, assisted by
Rev. II. w. Harlow, of Bowling Green.
the wedding marches were played by
best man was Carroll Hazard. OF
Henthsviile, and Misc Evangelinc
Adams. sister of the bride. was maid
OF honor. The ushers were Edwin
cnt. ELrncst scott, Henry Catlett and
Gilbert Moss. Tile ribbons were in tho
care of Master CARLYLE and Idnwuud
pabncy and Misses Marion and Dorothy
Evans.
The bride entered with her father,
and was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man.
The bridesmaids were Missos
Helen Adams and May Campbell. Of
Richmond; Ethel. blanche ana Ruby
Num-. sisters of the groom, and Miss
Robert Catiett. Quinby Tolnpk ms.
Jesse Bullock, Emmct Blanton. Eli
Nusscy and Alfred R.anton. The ring
bearer was little Miss Ethel Nelson
Dabnoy.
Immediately after tho ceremony a
reception was given [ the homo OF
NJ y. Nunn. father of the groom. The
house was decorated with cverSrccns.
aud supper was served I, large mum
her Of guests. Among those from 4
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Campbeil of Richmond: Mrs. VIII
Synar, OF Louisa; Miss Bessie WiESles-
worth. OF Blanton: Mira. Harlow. of
lowing Green.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Num- left on north
1ound train for an extended Northern
tour.