davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03
Proper Dealing OF Justice.

The justice of the peace was in
a marked state Of ignorance.
He was approached by man de-
string divorce, and he did not
know what to do. Calling a
friend to his side, he whispered:
What's the law on this point?'
"You can't do it," was the re-
ply.
Its out of your jurisdiction"
The husband, observing the
consultation, and feeling keenly
his desire to escape from the
matrimonial zoe, explained;
Pm willin' to pay well; got
the money tight here in my
SOCK"
At this juncture the justice as
sumed his gravest judicial air.
Obviously he was deeply panied.
Never before in all his life had
he been so bowed down by grief.
You knew before you came
here" he said sadly, that it
wasn't for me to separate hus-
band and wife. and yet you not
only take up the valuable time of
this court by talking, but you
actually propose to bribe me
with money. Now how much
have you got in that sock?
about Sc. so, your honor"
rs that so? Then l fine you
S. for bribery and ST. SO for TAX
ing up my time with a case out
Of my jurisdiction; and may the
Lord have mercy on your soul!,,
Popular Magazine.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mrs. Lizzie Twerege, sister of
Fred Mcdonald, is visiting at
the Mcdonald home.
w. S. Hill and family visited
Mr.. Hills parents, near Chey-
enne Wells, over Christmas re-
turning Jan. l
The Ladies Altar society met
with Mrs. j. Dwyer, at the de-
pot Saturday. Refreshments
were served and all had an en-
joyable time.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03

Don't forget the program by
the Literary society Friday JAM,
3. Everybody come.
A. C. Ohrmundt received word
last week that his mother was
very i'll at st. Paul, Mimi, and
accompanied by his family, left
for that place Saturday. G. C.
Pickering has charge of their
place during their absence.
A party of friends and neigh
bors held a charivarri for Jas.
Curtis and his bride, formerly
Miss Mary Skinner), last Sunday
night. After a Grand(?) con-
cert with COW bells, tin pans,
cream cans containing coal etc.
they were invited in and treated
to candy and cigars, after which
they left for their respective
homes. wishing this worthy cou7
pie a happy and prosperous mar
ried life.
j. A. Palmer returned to Grip
pie Creek. Saturday.
Miss Bernice Plessinger and
Mr.. V. T. Nylander, of Chey-
enne Wells. were visitors at the
Zuck home this week.
Dennis Wilson came home
from Elkton, Colo, Sunday and
is quite ill.
Mrs. D. H. Zuck entertained a
party of young folks with a
watch party Dec. 81.
Mr.. E. M. Liscom returned to
Denver Wednesday.
Guy Robinson and Jas. Rain
water visited the county seat
Tuesday.
Miss Rosamond Wells visited
Miss Fora Curtis few days this
week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03

with Congress. but the Depart
ment feels that the financial
needs of t h ese reservations
should be clearly presented to
Congress in the annual esti-
mates. A comprehensive list
of books and magazine articles
on the national parks has re-
Gently been issued by the De-
partment Of the Interior and
may be obtained on application.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03
PROSPECT HILL.

The hardest blow of the winter
occorured on Wednesday. No
doubt you saw it, if you did not
have too much dust in your eyes.
Our very good friends Mr. and
Mrs w. F. Wyant are celebra-
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03

Palmer Howard. Ed Phillips.
Alice Sears and Hazel Hollen-
beck left on the Wednesday even
ing train for Sharon Springs,
Kans., to attend the New Years
dance at that place.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03

ting the 25th anniversary of
Of their wedding this New Years
day. About fifty guests assem-
bled at theis home near Arapa-
hoe and sat down to a sumptuous
meal anda happy social time.
This was meant as a surprise
and may have been so far as alert
people as Mr.. and Mrs. Wyant
can be surprised. Presents were
lavished upon them and hearty
good wishes of all present.
A writer has said, There are
some things of earth to which
no human pen or brush has done
justice. One of these we think
are our beautiful sunsets, which
rival that daily event in more
pretentious parts of the earth.
The st. Louis Republic last
week editora ly called attention
to the Charley Ross abductions
in Philadelphia 3s years ago. that
his mother died a few days ago,
aged 78 years. The writer we'll
remembers that sad case in 1874.
The papers were full of that ex-
citing event for several years fol-
lowing. We took the New York
Sun then. That paper published
all rumors of his kidnapping for
years. ERA.
Old Father Time with a sweep
of his scythe will have swept
1912 from the calender before
we can make our obeisance to
you to wish you a happy pros
porous new year. We can all
enter upon the coming year with
more elastic step and confidence
because of our victories in 1912.
We may have had some defeats
but here we are with measured
step and slow, ready to face
another foe. We have escaped
the numerous ills incident to the
traveller over life's solem main.
If we still have the flush of youth
or health, we have the happiest
kind of wealth and enjoy the
year. Have you helped a dis
couraged brother on his way?
Had you two coats, did you give
him one? Can any of us enter
upon 1918 with the happy reflec-
ton of a well spent 1912. Some
maybe have sown wild oats or
horrid tares and will be harres-
sed with a miserable wedding out
of months to come. Don't lose
heart on this account for faults
and false friends we can shake
off if we will. The new year
will furnish opportunities to the
laudibly ambitious. Be on the
firing line and promotion awaits
you. Use ninteen twelve's fail-
ures as red lights to keep you
out of pitfalls that lie along the
straight and narrow path. We
have INDUCED in some reflections
on the past twelve months and
found ''The mistakes of my life
have been many, but since life
and health are only given to help
and square ourselves for heaven,
Well fight bad habits from our
door, Till they take their leave
forever more"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03
MESA VERDE PAKK.
The Government to Improve
This Colorado Wonder if
Money is Appropriated.

Money is ApProPIAaSeo'
The Department of the Inter-
ior proposes to spend $l6.6E on
the Mesa Verde National Park
during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1914, if the amount re-
quested by the Secretary OF the
Interior is appropriated by Con-
gress. This is an increase OF
81, CAT over the appropriation for
the current fiscal year.
The principal items are for the
repair and completion of the
road to the ruins, construction OF
telephone system. and general
administration.
The Mesa Verde National Park
is situated in southwestern Col
orado and may be reached from
Mancos. Within the park juris-
diction are many notable prehis-
toric ruins, the cliff dwellings
comprising a group of great inn
portance to the study of Ameri-
can archaeology.
The principal and most access
ible ruins are Spruce Tree House,
Cliff Palace and Balcony House.
Spruce Tree House is located
near the head of a draw of Nav
aho Canyon, and Originally coN
tanned about 100 rooms, built of
dressed stone laid in adobe NOR
tar, with the outside tiers chinked
with chips of rock or broken pot
terry. Cliff Palace, located about
2 miles east of the Spruce Tree
House in left branch of the
Cliff Canyon, consists of a group
of houses with ruins of LAG rooms
including 20 round kivas or GER
emonial rooms, and a tapering
loopholed tower. forming a Gre
scent of about 100 yards from
horn to horn, which is reputed
to be one of the most famous
works of prehistoric man in ex-
istance. Balcony House, a mile
east of the Cliff House, in Cliff
Canyon, contains about 25 rooms,
some of which are in almost per-
feet condition. In each of these
villages is an elaborate system
of Notifications, with, in some
cases, walls 2.3 feet thick and
20 feet high, watchtowers 80 feet
high, and blockhouses pierced
with small locpholes for arrows.
For the development and care
Of the national parks, the Sec
retary of the Interior has asked
Congress to appropriate the sum
of $733, OLA, an increase of $685.
464 over the appropriations for
the current fiscal year. The
national parks constitute ideal
recreation grounds for thousands
of people, but thier development
and use are seriously retarded by
the lack of adequate roads and
trails, and until sufficient money
is appropriated for beginning a
comprehensive plan of develop
ment the parks will fall far short
of rendering the important pub
lie use for which they are in
tended.
It is the intention of the De.
partment to make the principal
places of interest in the parks
more accessible, to render trav-
cling more comfortable b y
sprinkling the roads throughout
the dry season. and to guard the
health of the traveller by the in
stallation Of proper water supply
and sewerage systems. The re.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-03
CROP REPORT FOR 1912.

CROP REPORT FOR 1912.
The greatest farm crop in the
history of Colorado. and stupen-
dous advance in agricultural pro-
duction in that state, as compar-
ed with the other states, is
graphically portrayed in a statis-
tics just issued by the depart
ment of agriculture as a supple
ment to the crop report for De-
cember.
In every commodity of the field
produced in Colorado the yield of
1912 has far outstripped the rec
ords of previous seasons. Colo
radios wheat production this year
jumped to 1O,O00968 bushels
nearly 1000, 600 over the yield of
1911 and nearly 100000 BUSH
els over 1909. Colorado's wheat
area is now 453,O0 acres, as
against 438, 900 last year. Its
value is over $1,000, 900, as
against less than $1,000, 600 last
year. the yield per acre, 1912,
was 24.2 bushels: in 1911, 49,
bushels.
Colorado has in hay $40, 900
acres, with a production of l, 905-
900 tons. Last year there were
785, 600 acres, with a yield of L.
$40, 900 tons. Colorado farmers
realized SIG, 500, 600 on their crops
this year-last year, 81, 900, 900
less. This is based on average
price paid to farmers on Decem-
Der l, which was $3.50. In 1910
the price ranged around $1O.80
per tor. Yield of hay remained
stationary as compared to last
year. there was raised on $780,
900 acres 12,OOO,4l2 bushels,
against 19, $50, 900 bushels last
year. On December l basis the
farmers received less than last
year for their crop, realizing $4,-
700. 600. as compared with S4,-
872, 900 in 1911. Yield per acre,
1912, AZ. 8 bushels; 1911, 35 BUSH
els. This yield outstrips any
previous year by nearly three
bushels per acre. Colorado ham
died 957, LAP tons of sugar beets
this year, at an average value of
SIS. IS per ton.
There were 124,800 tons of
sugar manufactured; Sc, 437 acre s
were harvested, this state stand
ing third in per acre this year
was 2.19 tons last year was two
tons. ...
Although the oat crop area re-
production, California and Mich
igan being ahead.
Acreage of corn in Colorado in
1912 jumped to 100000, an in
crease of 47,O0O over last year.
Crop brought farmers ST, 1868, 600,
against 81, 973, 600 last year. The
corn crop in 1909 was So, 432, 900
The production was 5000, 736
bushels, an increase of 8 500, 900
bushels over last year. Yield
per acre, 2O.S bushels; last year
ID bushels.
A reduction Of Colorado potato
acreage by 5000 acres this year
had no effect on yield. There
were 8.375;OOO bushels as COM
pared with 3,15O.00O last year.
Value of crop, So, 1000, 311. Last
year So, 118, OCO. In 1909 the state
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
Library Notes.

In answer to repeated requests at the
loan desk for some late books OF fc-
tion" the following list, added during
the last few months, has been compil-
ed:
Alden, L. M.-Long way home.
Adams, 8. H.-Secret OF Lonesome
Cove.
observation-disclosures.
Bangs-Little book OF Christmas.
Barclay. F. L-Upas tree.
Beach, Rex-The Barrier.
fCanfeld. Dorothy-Squirrel- Gage.
Chaplin. A. A.-Under trail.
Churchill-Inside of the cup.
Davies, M. T.-Melting OF Molly.
Davies, M. T.-Andrew the glad.
Davis. ". S.-Friar of Wittenberg.
Dowd, E. C.-Polly of Lady Gay
Cottage.
Doyle, A. Cost World.
Ellis, J. B.-Arkinsaw cousins.
Fox, J.-Heart of the hills.
Gale-Christmas.
Glaspell-Lifted masks.
Gould. E. L.-Grandma.
Harris, C.-Toby.
Harrison, H. S.-V.v.'s eyes
Hughes-Miss 318.
Lee-Mr. Achilles.
Lncoln-Mr. Pratt's patients.
McCarter, M. H.-Wall Of men.
Marten, H. R.-Parasite.
Observation-Disclosures Of Avonlea.
Morris. G.-Penalty.
Munger, D. H.-Wind before the
dawn.
Norris, K..Rich Mrs. Bursoyne.
Palmer. F.-Big fellow.
Parker, G.-Judgment house.
Richmond, G.-Mrs. Red Pepper
Burns.
Robins, Elizabeth-My little sister.
Robins, s. N.-Scuffles.
Ryan, M. E.-That girl Montana.
Sheldon, c. M.-Builder Of ships.
Stanley, c. A.-Modern madonna.
Waller-Cry in the wilderness.
Webster-Daddy -Long-Legs.
Williamson, G. N. and A. NJ
Heather Moon.
Zwilgmeyer, D.-Johnny Blossom.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
kEosAUQUA.

Jas. Bell. a prominent and highly re-
spected farmer residing about two
miles down the river from town was
taken to Keokuk hospital the latter
part Of the week and on Friday he was
operated on for sarcoma, one of his
limbs being amputated just above the
knee. He recovered from the shock
quite satisfactorily and. reports from
there stated him to be doing as well as
could be expected. He was accompan-
led &c Keokuk BY his father Ell Bell,
his wife and brother n-law Walter
Beer.
The Pennington c~hautauqua is be-
ing well attended by Keosauqua peo-
pie. twenty-three going by train from
here Sunday and a great many more
by automobile.
Mrs. Geo. siegle OF Bonaparte spent
Monday in town with relatives.
Van Gulick Is visiting relatives in
Galesburg and other points in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton OF WINFIELD
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Donaho.
Jas. Mort and Geo. Craven Of Milton
were ~transacting business In town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Roberts visited relatives
in Ottumwa over Sunday.
Monday night Just below town the
game warden swooped down on Ave
men fishing Just as they pulled in their
net. Two OF them made their getaway
while the other three were landed in
the county jail to await trial. They
were A. and w. A. Albertson and Isaac
Potter Of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
GETTING RID OF HOG WORMS.

~ DIR. Q. H. STANCE. veterinary Division,
Iews state Coilcgs.
Mkt to hog cholera, probably no
subject 10 Of greater importance to
swine raissrs than that Of worms in
hogs. Intestinal worms In hogs il y
common condition. An understanding
AZ the common treatments and ways
. Of preventing the progress Of these
parasites will largely prevent lssses
in swine herds.
Home treatments can be used to
advantage when the farmer Is able to
diagnose the trouble affecting his herd
with certainty. Where the farmer is
not sure what is the matter, he should
refer the case ct onc to . compstsnt
veterinarian.
The most important worms Of The
hog are the large round worms in
Testing the intestine, and the small
thread-like one found in the lungs.
The intestinal worms r most FREE
quent. They can b treated effective
~ and readily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
EpDYviLLE.

Mrs. Mary Johnson. who was called
to Nebraska by the illness Of her grand
daughter. has returned home. She was
accompanied home by Margaret Ed
wards. who will visit in Eddyivlle for
some time. !
Rev. ana Mrs. J. H. Kock and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday at
Hayden chapel where an all day serv-
Ice was held.
Miss Lazzie Oldham and H c. True
and son Marion, and Lon Lemon drove
to Guthrie Center Saturday In Miss
Oldhafn's car. They will remain for
two weeks visiting relatives.
Wilbur Johnson. has returned from q
weeks vacation spent with relatives in
Queen City, Mo.
Miss Geneva Sylvester, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Zoe Thayer,
went to Ottumwa Monday for q visit
with relatives before returning to her
home at Nevada, Ia.
The young people Of the Methodist
Episcopal church gave an ice cream
social Saturday evening at the parson-
are. on account Of the extreme heat
the attendance was not large but all
present spent a very pleasant evening.
=. Ward, who has been In Eddyville
the past week looking after business
interests. returned Saturday to his
home at Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
DEALERS N GRAIN
ARE UP IN THE AIR
DIFFER As TO WHETH.
Err LAST NIGHTS RAINS WILL
SAVE CROPS.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Whip-saw action
of the corn market today kept traders
on edge. Transactions were again on
a big scale but sentiment instead OF
being one sided gave evidence Of sharp
division. The issue undecided was
whether scattering rains last night and
others predicted today would be SUI
hcient to max q radical change In the
d~iscouraging crop outlook. September
opened Il to NC lower at 6S% to 6SN,
jumped to 69A and then dropped to
6SNc. Z
Statements that even with plentiful
rain tonight Kansas will not yield half
a crop influences prices to make anoth-
er upward swing. The close was Arm
with September IN to 1AI1Ac net
higher at 70* TO TON @70h.
Wheat and oats reflected the course
Of corn. Fluctuations, however, were
not SO violent. September wheat start
ed at s5& @85H to Sc, a loss Of h@A
to y, rallied to S8H @S6A and sagged
to S6hc.
Wheat prices subsequently took a
bullish turn. helped ny reports that
country sales were next to nothing
The close was steady, Nc net higher
for September at s6H @s6hc.
September oats at the outset was
4lh to 41x off,, 4 to u but rose to
an and later steadied around 41%c.
Provisions as well as grain sym
pathized with the changes in the price
Of corn and showed much ~irregularity.
First sales were unchanged to 7k
lower with September options as fol-
lows: Pork $2o.42h; lard $11.40; ribs,
$I1.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
SCALDS FOOT IN
TROUGH Of WATER
EMPLoYE OF oTruMWA PURE
ICE CO. MEETS WITH PAIN
Full INJURY.

Stepping into . trough Of scalding
water caused burns on the right leg
and foot of J. DeMasters, an employee
of a local ice plant and necessitated
his being taken early today to the hos
pital.
Mr.. DeMasters comes from Indian
apolis and has been employed by the
Ottumwa Pure Ice Co., at the old brew
cry ice plant for a few days. He had
been engaged as an extra man and
anxious to get a regular place was
there last night assisting the work
men. A leak had sprung in the am
monia piping and he with some Of the
other employees attempted to repair the
defect and prevent the waste of the
chemical. His unfamiliarity with the
surroundings led him to step into q
large trough Of scalding water in the
darkness and seriously scalded his
right limb below the knee.
The accident occurred about l a. M,
and he was shortly afterward taken to
the hospital where he will be laid up
for a time unable to walk upon the
injured member.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
UNION PACIFIC IS
DAYS BEST STOCK
RuMoR GAINS CIRCULATION
THAT DIVIDEND WILL FOL
Low DIVORCE.

N.v yo,r. Aug. s.-(wan street.l-
y,n,or paciHc was the feature OF TO-
DAVIS early session, adding two POM
to yesterday's close on
veports that a cash dividend VII! ~
low the sale Of the companys Sous.o
Pacific holdings. Other market IA snS
were laggards, Steel, Amaisa smnrove-
msnt ana eoon yielding back. Inc
movement brought out some onscure
i.snes- Colorado and Southern prelsI-
red and American Locomotive s a
: MINI. Iaclede gas IN m Wes.eln
Union 1, Virginia Carolina chS.n n.sa
preferred fell :. Profat taklns Iollo -
the rise and much OF the aovance -.
lost before noon. wnen .ne .aaSv' (
pneas manifested Irregular tendenGy
a. the onening OF today's market, 81
thoDrh most OF the leading stocks we ~
shove 'y~eaterday's close. The Hill 10y
Hartman Issues as well as New 1olA
rantrai. Reading and Western unlvi
showed gains ranging from rsctlo 81
a point. Lehish Valley. Canaoia ~
clio, Louisville and 80
Tyn,on Pacific rose briskly in the nr:s
hour. rainins ! points over YESTERDAY :
100 an Z revival Of rurnorS OF an =
trs' Aividend from the proceeds OF "
sale Of Southern Pacific. AmoI.I.
locomotive was the strongest specAr By
also rising ! points. m 80
cinc made UP Q greater par. u nr;cea
The market closed heavy n plie =
,h.ded Of to the lowest Of the day IN
the Anal hour. Union Paciho los! plsc-
ideally ali Of its rise and other le1as,s
vere fYactionally under yesseIu. ~ .
cioae. The decline was attended Dy
Of boarish aggression. 49, >
etock tYansactions between :
o'clock were scarcely In excess OF .ne
nr.t hours business and the marke'
drifted IDLY within the narrowes. I'm ~,
it,. such interest as was shown y
tradere centered almost entirety arov.,u
the crop. situation, co~ncernihs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07

The common round or lumbricoid
worm il q common parasite in young,
unthrifty pigs and may be found in
sufficiently large numbers to fill the
intestinss for several fest. The eggs
laid by the female Of this worm pass
out thresgh the intestinal contents
and soon hatch II the ground is moist
ard warm. Hogs feeding on dirty
floors or from tho ground or drinking
from dirty troughs take in the newly
Matched worms. Development into
matured worms nine to ten inches
long is but Z matter Of time.
The thorn.headed worm often reach
o. eleven inches In length. "A hook
on the back Of tho head enables the
worm to attach itself to the walls Of
the intestine. The eggs pass out in
the manure and are taken up by white
q Is found near manure piles. Snail
sometimes take up the eggs. Hogs
become infested by eating the grubs
and snails. Hogs pastured IN clover
show the greatest infsstation.
PIN worms and whip worms are
small brownish white worms usually
found in the first portion Of the large
intestine. These worms rarely create
much disturbance, but aggravate the
symptoms where other parasites ara
present
The number Of worms present de-
termines the effect on the hog. The
common symptoms Of worms are
chronic indigestion, irregular appe-
tito, alternate diarrhoea and constipa-
ton, loss Of condition, sometimes
vomiting, rough coat and other aymp-
toms Of unthriftiness. In young pigs
weakness and convulsions result. In
festival worms or their eggs In the
manure is the most certain way q
identifying Ne disease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, Aug. s.-The cash grair
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. new, s6@s6Ac;
No. 5 red new. s5@s5Kc; No. ) hard
new. 87hc; Nc. 2 hard new. SEX q
s6&c; No. 8 hard new, s5@86c; No. N1
northern. S1@s2c; No. 2 northern, SEQ
s1c; No. 8 northern. s6@S9c; No. 2
spring. S9@91c; No. 8 spring, 86@8sc;
No. 4 spring. 80@s6c; velvet chaff, $50
S0c; durum, s4@9oc.
Corn-No. 2. ssA @7oAc; No.
white, o @71Ac; No. 2 yellow, SEX
@7ohc: No. 8, 6s@70c: No. 8 white,
70A @71c; No. 8 yellow, 69h @70hc;
No. 4, 6sh@69c: No. 4 white, 6sH a
Toe; No. 4 yellow. 69@69Ac.
Oats-No. 2 new. acc; No. 2 white
new. 42@42hc: No. 2 white. old, 400
42hc; No. 8 white. new, 40@40Xc; No
5 white, old, 4o@41c: No. 4 white new
3sh@40Ac; No. 4 white, old, 1914
40Ac; standard new, 41h @42Xc;
standard, old, Al @42Nc.
Rye-No. 2 new, 62@63c.
Barley-50@65c.
Timothy. per cwt.-$4@4.9o.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-$22.15.
Lard-$11.35.
Ribs-$11.12h @12.12h.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-07
l MAKE LONG
VISIT IN HI EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hall, 405 Ottum-
wa street, leave this evening for an
extended visit in the east. They go
first to Toledo, Ohio, and will attend a
family reunion OF the relatives Of Mrs.
Hall while there. They then proceed
to Put-in-Bay where they will partici-
pate in the Perry centennial celebra-
ton. A trip to Chattanooga, Tenn,
where they will be present at the G.. A.
r. national encampment will complete
the real features Of their journey.
They expect to return home BY
October /.