davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
Knew Where TO Go.

Doubtless Jacob Schin thought Sulzer needed
the money since he asked for it.-Johnstown
Democart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
RIDING TO 4 FALL.

President Huerta Of Mexico is deliberately
placing the halter around his own neck. Prosf.
dent Wilson has calmly allowed the murderer
Of Madero all the rope he wanted and the pro.
cess OF strangulation is going on slowly. but
surely Within few days weeks or months
Huerta viii purchase ticket to Europe If he
is not thrown into prison or murdered in his
palace before he can make his getaway" No
one predict the exact time or the exact fate.
hut there is no temerity In predicting that at no
Ereat distant date vtoriano Huerta will Join
either Diaz or Madero
lie that taketh up the sword shall perish by
the sword is as true of Mexico as of civilized
nations. Huerta rode into office over dead bodies
and extending hand covered with blood. asked
for recognition and friendship of the powers of
the world. Reckless of the dripping gore. and
thinking only of CONCESSIONS forgetful of the
corpses lying in the streets of Mexico but
mindful of investments: careless OF the future
Of Mexico and Mexican poems, but careful, ex-
ceedingly careful, of the future OF railroads and
factories and mines owned by Europeans scorn-
ing thought Of human lives. but ever retaining
thought OF dollars. the powers of Europe grasped
that hand and pledged their friendship to a
murderer and midnight assassin
One man. of all the rulers of the earth, saw
not the hand extended, but saw too we'll the blood
dripping from It, One man. OF all the earth's
rulers turned away in disgust and horror from
the advances of. a murderer. That man was the
president of the United States, and though
1T
one damned spot VIII not out 1t is there to
stay until washed away by his own blood
II Is as plainly visible to President Wilson and
to the American people the morning fol
lowing the assassination, for these regard murder
as murder whether committed by peon or
general.
The friendship so eagerly offered him by
France and Germany and Great Britain. greedy
for concessions has done Huerta little good
The memorable attitude OF the United States has
prevented him from reaping the fruits Of his
crimes. Bluster and brag and even insult have
been ignored as a bulldog ignores the barking
of flee. Hucrta rendered desperate by the
gradually dawning conscences of inevitable de
feat and downfall, has attempted coup d'etat
/ 1t will fail The members Of the chamber OF
deputies in prison constitute a greater menace
to the woudbe dictator than those members
/ in their seats In the congressional halls. Muir
murs are heard from the federal army. In this
shadow of the palace plotting goes The
fate of Huerta is writ In letters OF fire across
the heavens. Several thousand years ago II
written.
Thou shalt not kill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS
GIVE PERMISSION
CITY POLES MAY BE USED BIZ
STREET CAR COMPANY
MANY NEW LIGHTS.

Much Of the time of the admins
trative board yesterday was taken up
In considering requests for the use
Railway and Power company. and the
granting of the same. and requests for
lights In various sections of the city.
which were, also granted.
The Richmond Dairy company.
which has recently built an expensive
and up-to date structure on Mar
shall street. between Brook avenue
and jefferson street. was given per-
mission to construct a Vitriiied brick
sidewalk In front or the building. Tho
city will remove the curbing. so the
company may place the sidewalk at
once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
sixth annual convention of the Fred
erick County Sunday School association
began Thursday in the First Christian
church here with large attendance.
The musical features, rendered by the
united choirs under the direction of
Professor George Shepard. are I'M
usually attractive. The principal adj
dress was a discussion of Bible Glass
Work" by w. w. MILAN, of Washing
ton, president of the Sunday School
association of the Baltimore Confer
ence. Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. and an officer OF the national
organization. Thomas c. Diggs. State
secretary, made several addresses FRI
day. as Will also pastors of Winchester
and Frederick county churches and lay
men. l.. A. Adams. of Stephens City.
is president, and J, Harvey Canter, OF
the same place, is secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
HOLD
MISSIONARY MEETlN

rHARRISONBURG, VA. Oct. 1.-THE
United Missionary conference of Pro-
testant churches opened tw.o-days
session Thursday In the Methodist
church. Three well known speakers
are here for the conference-Rey. Dr.
y. c. Cronk, of Columbia, s. c., secre-
tary of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment OF the Lutheran Church; Rev. DR..
william Henry Smith, OF Richmond,
and Professor r. f. Gaines. of Rich
,nond college. Rev. John Roach Stra-
ton, of Baltimore, who is conducting a
revival meeting at the Baptist church,
addressed the conference today on "A
Mans Job"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
BOWLING GREEN
SEMINARY FAILS

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct IL
Bowling Green seminary in Caroline
county. which has been thriving ecu
cational institution for many years, mas
closed it's doors, only hfteen pupiis nav
ing applied for the session ~hich
was TO begin october LIST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
POULTRYMEN PLAN -
$4,000 EXHIBIT

I.YNCHBURG. VA, Oct. 1.-THE
Lynchburg Poultry association Will
hold its show this winter January l3-
10th, at which time the association ex-
poets to have a $4,000 exhibit The
officers OF the association are: Presi-
dent NJ b. Hickson; vice-president, II.
Nj. Sackett. secretary. r. II, Anderson,
and treasurer, +. M. Wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
OF Serria.c

THAT isn't much Of tune to that song"
perhaps not. replied the raRtime solois
but il It's purpose. Propriety requires
kind of melody to conceal the words"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
From A Swedish Contributor

Mr.. Editor: a greenhorn to
write few lines for your splendid pa
per. I came here last Wednesday
from Quincy, Wash, and as looked
on this lively and prosperous town l
found big clock and on the window
name, very familiar to me in Alex
andria, MINI. I went in and-do you
believe me- nice looking gentle
man whom a nice, fat lady called
mayor, came and said something which
I as a greenhorn did not understand.
Oh my! Twenty-four years ago saw
little mischiveous kid, in awful short
pants making long nose at me and
now-well, I believe he has a fine
store and is called mayor. When l
saw him as a kid in Minnesota l hap
pened to get into trouble. Then l
could not speak English and Swedish
American had told me three English
words, which he said would take me
all over the country. Well, l learned
to pronounce these three words:
YES" Money" and "All right"
One day I saw fellow knocked down
in the street and went to help him up.
[ had hardly got him on his legs when
policeman came, grabbed me by
the shoulder saying: Have you done
this2" I did not understand an Eng
lish word, but thought my three words
would come handy and answered
"Yes." Then the policeman said
something like this: What did you do
that for?" and said: Money" Now
the policeman thought was regular
crook and said: You'll have to go
with me to the JAIL" and as l did not
know what he said I put in my third
and last English word: All right"
In the Jail I learned that it takes more
than three English words to get on in
this country. However I was more
than pleased to see my little kid,
Frank, as mayor of this very lively city,
and if you do not get tired of my
writing I will in next weeks paper say
something about
Yours truly
Greenhorn
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Hotel Arrivals
banquet.

The Barclay-B. M. Brennon, Sc
attle; DR.. Burr, Wenatchee; w. M.
North and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Freeman, w. A. Worth, Portland; J.
L. Madden, Everett; R. w. Smart, St.
Paul, H. M. Cannon, S. H. Newton,
Portland; H. Portuguese, Chicago, S.
Corrigan, Everett; J. c. Bell, St. Paul;
C, Smith, Portland; w. Wheeler, Los
Angeles; F. J.. Groom, Spokane; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Smith, Seattle; D. Dill
lon, Wilbur, E. Hutchinson, Spokane;
H. M. Jork, Portland; Julius Jacoby,
Portland; w. S. Schoenfeld, Chicago;
w. E. Drummond, Seattle; E. S. Ches-
ter, Cashmere; H. c. Thompson, W..
G. Riley. Chicago; W. T. Jane, Frisco;
Chas. E. Royal and wife, Seattle;
Marie Fletcher, S. c. Ayres, R. D.
Wakefield, sBellingham; Mrs. Henry
Baker, Mrs. Jennie Bruce, Chicago,
E. D. Dotson, Cashmere; ]. w. Rob
inson, Seattle; I. Rubin, N. Y; G. F.
Cook, H. N. Wilcox, Spokane; L. H.
Titchenal, Cashmere; ]. D. Lewis, Sc
attic; R. E. Sheppard, Spokane, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Counts, Peshastin; H.
F. Allison, F. M. Solomon, Seattle;
F. Baldwin, Horace Metcalf, Wenat-
chez.
The Chikamin-J. B. Brown, R. E.
Higgins, Spokane; ]. H. Enrich, Wa
terville; E. Miller and wife, Seattle;
Mr.. James, Frisco; w. D. Gray and
wife, ]. Hollingrew, Seattle; Harry
Rhodes, C. C. Graham, Spokane; w.
F. Burns, F. D Mcclure, G Jones,
Seattle; Ira Holden and wife, Daven-
port; w. H Barnhart, P L Guinness,
Seattle; Mrs w w Thompson, Chi
waukum; C C Dilts and wife, Spokane;
H Nelson, Cashmere; E B Foss,
Barring; R w Pierce, Spokane; MI
Hove, Everett; H Patterson. Clyde
Kenyon, Spokane.
The Club-Mrs T B Black, Wenat-
chez; Phil Hambrecht, Chiwaukum;
D. R. Miller, Everett; A G Barbour,
Everett; Geo H Watt, B Kringleback,
Seattle; F S Hills, F H Livingstone,
F A Parker, John Clifford, Spokane;
James Appleton, Harrington; Mr.. Mar
vine, T Ninberg, Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
ANNUAL BANQUET BY
NJ. f. SUNDAY SCHOOL
In ParIOrS of Methodist Church Last fri
day Evening at Which About Fifty
Invited Guests Were Present

The Bible Class of the M. E. Sun
day School entertained a number Of
friends at a banquet last Friday even
ing in the parlors of the church. There
was present, including the members of
the class and their friends, in round
numbers, fifty, and a right royal and
rational time they had, too.
Rev. o. E. Mentzer, Of Cashmere,
formerly presiding elder of the confer
ence to which the Leavenworth church
belongs was present and delivered a
sermon before the banquet began at
the meeting which is in progress in
the church.
This was the first banquet, which the
bible class purpose to have every year
hereafter. The purpose is not only to
promote interest in Bible study but to
get together with the friends of the
church and exchange confidence and
express good will. Prof. Ellison acted
as POSTMASTER and discharged his du-
ties very happily. There were nu-
merous responses between the courses,
of which there were eight, served by
the ladies of the church. Indeed, be-
tween the consomme and the black
coffee and mints nearly everybody had
an opportunity to add something to en-
liven the occasion. From social and
gastronomic point of view the banquet
was a very pleasant and enjoyable
affair. The Methodist ladies know
how to prepare as we'll as serve at a
banquet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
GOOD SHOWS AT TIE SCENIC
Royal Stock Company Makes Hit With
Theater G0ers-May Roberts
Coming

One Of the best theatrical troops
that has visited this section in several
months, The Royal Stock Company
closed successful four days engage
ment at the Scenic Theatre Wednes-
day evening. From here the company
went to Cashmere for a three nights
stand after which they will be in We
natchee for week. .e
The Royal Players have a large re-
pertoire and all their presentations are
bright and snappy. They were gretted
by good houses every night during
their stay in the city and in view Of
this fact have decided to return here
Nov. 30th for another four nights en-
gagement.
May Roberts and her company OF
talented actors will open here Sunday
for three nights.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
BALL GAMES ATTRACT LOCAL PEOPLE
Five Enthusiastic Fans in Seattle This
Week to See Some of the Eastern
Stars Perform

Ed Mahoney, ]. E. Tholin, Ray
Jones, Curly Balyeat, and DR.. Hoxsey
left on No. | Tuesday afternoon for
the coast to witness both games be-
tween the New York Giants and the
Chicago White Sox who are on their
worlds tour trip. One game was
played in Tacoma Wednesday morning
and the other in Seattle in the after
noon.
The local men had hoped to see
Matthewson in action but he and My
ers, the two famous stars of the Giants,
quit their team mates in California,
that being the understanding, as both
desired to winter in that state.
The Wednesday games will be the
last played upon American soil for five
months. The greatest exponents of
the national game will not set foot on
American territory until March 6,
when they reach New York at the
close of their world tour.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
BIG SAW MILL SHUT
DOWN FOR WINTER
Most Successful Run and Largest Cut
Ever Made Since Mill Started

The band saw mill of the Lamb
Davis Lumber Co., closed down for the
winter last Saturday, after the most
successful run ever made. Since the
sawmill began operations last April
upwards OF thirty y-million feet Of lumber
has been cut. Two halt days were lost
on account Of high wind. With that
exception, says Superintendent Wilder,
only three hours were lost, the mill
running continuously ever since oper-
ations began, for a considerable por-
ton of the time running day and
night.
The company turned out an enor-
nous number Of boxes of different
kinds the past season, fruit boxes how
ever taking the lead. During the mid
summer the demand for lumber slack
ened somewhat, tho an enormous
amount of lumber has been shipped
out. much OF it going to the middle
and eastern states. The supply OF
logs left over amounts to some twenty
million feet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Club Luncheon

Mrs. J. B. Adams was hostess last
Friday at beautifully appointed four
course luncheon which was given in
honor of the new members of the Kum-
tux club. The decorations were pink
snap dragons and lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS. The color scheme being car
ried out in place-cards and in the
menu.
After luncheon the constitution of
the club was read and signed by the
new members. Miss Mildred Adams
gave several vocal solos. She has a
clear sweet mezzo soprano voice and
her songs were much enjoyed. The
guest list included Mesdames M. A.
Marley, ]. E. Cullen, G. A. Hamilton,
]. S. judah, B. c. Rutherford, R. Ram
age, VIM. Brender, w. A. Tegtmeir,
]. A. Hearst, C. Eckhart, w. w. Will
der, Williams, Lindsay, A. H. Sylves-
ter, D. H. Magyar, L. o. Taylor, o. S.
Sampson, R. B. Field, Turner Welch,
P. A. Snyder, Arthur Brown, Hayden
and Miss Mildred Adams.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Knights of Columbus Meet

The regular meeting Of the Knights
Of Columbus, held last Sunday was at
tended by large number of visitors,
the occasion being the installation Of
officers. District Deputy H. c.
Thompson, an attorney from Belling-
ham, conducted the installation cere-
mony. Among those who came from
Wenatchee to attend we met Jack
Welch, Fred Crollard, w. j. Malloy,
w. F. Connor, H. E. Hardesty and
Messrs. Kobee and Dewitt. After the
business of the meeting W 'oncluded
luncheon was served.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
$50 Range Stolen

The Mutual Mercantile Co. left a
large ESQ pound range valued at 500
on their warehouse platform with era
ting not yet removed and Monday
night it was carried away bodily. A
wagon was driven up to the platform
during the night and the stove loaded
onto it, as the the tracks were plainly
visible. That two or more took a
hand in the theft is quite sure. Off
GERS are on the trail of the thieves and
think they will yet find that stove.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
WENATCHEE COMMERCIAL CLUB
BOOSTS THE QUINCY PROJECT
At Last tuesdays Meeting Without Dis
sentiHg Vote Decided to Help Big
Irrigation Scheme

At the noon meeting of the club,
held last Tuesday, the club went on
record as unanimously in favor of help
ing TO put the Quincy project on its
feet. At the general election in 1914
the people OF the state will vote on the
proposition to grant the biggest iriga-
ton project yet planned in the United
States, the financial aid Of the state
government.
Readers of the Echo will recall that
this is the project that will require
some thirty million dollars to complete.
By daming the Wenatchee river some
eight or ten miles from Leavenworth
to impound the waters Of the lake Of
the same name, making it thirty-two
miles long, conveying the water un-
der the Columbia river to the Quincy
flats to water lands in excess Of a half
million acres. This project will water
some two thousand acres Of land in
this vicinity and three thousand in the
immediate vicinity of Wenatchee.
Should the project 60 through it will
mean spending five million dollars
within ten miles of Leavenworth and
would be at least eight years in build
ipn
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
PESHASTIN REPRESENTED AT
THE NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
This Valley Leads in Greatest Number of
Boxes on DispIay-Many Prizes
Likely to Come to This District

D D. Olds, manager of the Fair
Fair Hesperides, is an exceedingly
busy person in charge Of the big We
natchee valley exhibit at the sixth Ma
tional Apple Show and Fruit Products
congress in Spokane.
The Wenatchee valley has the great
est number of boxes on display Of any
district, having $50 boxes entered IN
the 25, 10, 5 and 1-box contests. This
district has six 25-box entries, IS 10
box entries, 36 fve-box entries, and
So single box entries:
The Cashmere Commercial club has
splendid district exhibit housed in
an attractive booth. This is compet-
ing for the prize among irrigated dis
tricts.
In addition this district has an en-
try competing for the prize offered for
the pyramid Of the largest so apples,
and an entry in the homemade by
products division.
The apple show opened Monday
morning, and the growers conferences
began in the afternoon, with promi-
nent representatives of every fruit dis
trict in the northwest in attendance.
In his address at the opening cere-
monies, A. P. Bateman, president of
the Oregon Horticultural society, and
member OF the apple shows board OF
judges, characterized this as the finest
show ever held in Spokane. The
judges are appalled, at the task ahead, "
declared Mr.. Bateman. The COM
petition is exceedingly keen"
The northwest fruit growers appre-
ciate the great service rendered by
Spokane in holding this show, partic-
ularly because Of its educational and
conference Sides"
The exhibitors and visitors were
welcomed to the show by Mayor Will
liam J. Hindley of Spokane, who said
in part: THE National Apple show,
like lightning, never strikes twice in
the same place. This year you have
the best location of all. In talking Of
this show we used to consider bulk
and take pride in carload exhibits.
Now it is quality and service to the
orchard industry"
The following entries are in from
the Peshastin and Dryden districts:
E. K. Harvey, Peshastin, S boxes
Spitzenberg.
Bert Harvey, Peshastin, S boxes old
Winesap.
M. w. Starks, Peshastin, S boxes
Stayman Winesap.
]. H. Fetters, Dryden, 10 boxes
Rome Beauty.
John L. Maxwell, Dryden, and l
box Delicious contests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

A. c. Fox, well known in this city
as advance man for the May Roberts
Company was here the first of the week
making arrangements with Manager
Simpson for his show which opens a
three nights engagement here next
week. The company since playing
here last year, has made a tour of the
Orient and had very successful en-
gagements. Stops were made in Homo
lulu, China, Japan and other points.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
MAN GETS $S7S FOR INJURY
industrial Insurance Commission Awards
That Amount to Wilkins Hatmaker
for Injury to Leg

Last July wilkins Hatmaker, en-
ployed in the saw mill of the Lamb
Davis Lumber Co. had his leg badly
crushed from which injury he has not
yet fully recovered tho he is able to
get about with the use OF a cane. He
did not lose his leg but is so badly in
jured that he will be a cripple for life.
The past week the Industrial III.
surance Commission made a settle
ment with him by giving him the
amount above stated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. S. J. Cannon, Of Wenatchee,
entertained the 500 club at her home
in that city Wednesday evening. The
invited guests from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.. Ruther-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Judah, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koerner, Miss Grue, Miss
Mildred Adams. AL Pesch, F. E. Carl
quist. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J.
B. Adams and Mr.. B. c. Rutherford.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Adolph Fredrickson writes US from
Chiwaukum that the school children Of
that district are on a strike on account
of the condition of the school building
which needs repairs. He says the di-
rectors and county school superintend-
ent have been notified by the patrons.
No effort, he says, has been made to
stop the strike with strike-breakers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Married at WenatChee

L. R. Sinclair, who has made his
home at Peshastin for the past year
was united in marriage at Wenatchee
on the 9th inst, 10 Miss Wilhelmina
Plague, sister OF Mrs. Olof Green. Mr..
Sinclair is building a home on Central
street, north OF the track, and means to
make Leavenworth his future home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Messrs. Hamilton & Peake, real es-
tate men report the following sales in
Grand View addition the past week;
John O'Brien, 8 lots; E. S. Balyeat,
4 lots; Thos. Mullin, lots. The
real estate men report that over three
fourths Of the lots in the new addition
have been sold.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

James Mcdaniel, leader of the Kid
Band, is building a two thousand dol
lar residence on his orchard tract south
Of the river.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Yours truly
Greenhorn

The official board OF the M. E.
church gave a banquet Wednesday
evening in honor of DR.. Brumblay,
district superintendent who is visiting
here. Following the banquet Rev.
Brumblay made an address after which
the quarterly conference was held.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. T. ]. Grant Of Seattle who has
been visiting with friends in this city
for the past two weeks left Sunday on
No. / for her home on the coast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Charles and Mert Elfers returned
Tuesday morning from very success
full hunting trip to Moses Lake. They
brought back with them 81 ducks and
7 geese.-Wenatchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Glide Kenyon, son of o. E. Kenyon
Of this city spent several days here this
week. Mr.. Kenyon recently returned
from Alaska where he has spent the
summer. From here he will go to his
home in Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Henry Baker, of Chicago,
mother Of E. Bigelow of Peshastin and
Miss Jennie Bruce also Of Chicago
were registered at the Barclay hotel
last week. Mrs. Baker and Miss Bruce
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow
left Monday for California to spend
the winter.