davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01


GENERAL CHARLES p. STONE. Z. s. A.
(LATRR STONE PASHA'), CHIEF OF STAFF
IN RED RIVER CAMPAIGN.
Iowans of the Fourteenth, Twenty
seventh and Thirty-second regiments.
kStrip Of woods screened the Storm
iuGs2olumn formed by Mower. but an
oeea space of 100 yards lay between
the. woods and the enemy's parapet.
The bombardment of the heavy works
by-feldpieces proved useless. aEI, as
the navy was not up to lend aid,
Mower decided TO end it before tho
sound of the guns should summon Con-
federate re-enforcements in from the
rear.
Fort Carried by a Rush.
The instant the column emerged
from the woods the Confederate guns
opened with shell and shrapnel. The
fierce outburst was answered by a
blast from the battle trumpet. sounding
the double quick charge. When in full
headyay the troops broke into wild
cheer and marched straight on over
the parapet and into the works at the
first rush. General Movers horse leap
ing the ditch and rampant with his
firm seated rider ahead Of the most
iInpetuOus of his soldiers.
The capture Of the fort was in the
nick Of time to save a tedious battle, for
the next day the place was surrounded
by Confederate cavalry. Mowers tro-
plies were - officers. 292 men and 10
guns. two of which We're nine inch
Dahlgrens.
The gunbOat fleet after long delay ut
the raft below Fort De Russy burst
through the obstruction and moved up
Just in time to fire a few rounds at
battery on the river front before the
Confederates ran up the white flag in
token of surrender. The fleet would
have been unable TO cooperate on ac-
count of the danger of Smelling friends
who were attacking the fort from the
rear
The Confederates had prepared their
strongest defenses on the water front.
where attack was to be expected.
Fort De Russy was blown up, root
and branch. by General Smith Thus
was finally destroyed the wOrl; which
the COnfederates had relied on to close
Red river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

All the news all the time-Ths A's''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

only pleasing the Service 8
we'll that will stand
complete, twonch post brass bed,
spring only S2O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

GENERAL CHARLES p. STONE, Z. s. A.
LATRR STONE PAsHA'), CHIEF OF STAFF
IN RED RIVER CAMPAIGN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

You about your purchase you buy
OF these
the service of sold
lat the price have given the privilege
of exchanging give absolute satisfac-
ton.
Jasper Axminster-Another wonderful value
is the Jasper Administer. 6agAA n
Room size, $3.50 "a I'M
value at. w G1 - ~ ~
Terms $500 cash, 75c weekly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
DAuGHIERCAlLED
As A WITNESS At
n FATHERS TRIAL
William v. Clearly Overcome,
When Widow Whose IIus-
band He Slew Comes Into
Courtroom 10 Testify.

ief nohHiro fuuFHtt SPECIAL tehafD Nisgl
New York Dec. fs.--The Jury In
'the trial Of William v. cleary for the
murder OF his son-ln-law. Eugene NJ.
NewfHnn, witnessed a dramatic scene
late today when the 20-year-old
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AIRY, newman Ses va, was
FOR her fhthcr, former town clerk OF
linvereffaw and prominent In poll
tics.
lhf father had not soon her since
jIHy p2, the day before Newman was
ahot, while awaiting TO tell Cleary that
he. and Anna vert married AS his
ldaiWbter neared him, cleary jumped
10 hit feet and reached out to embrace
her, The girl shrank from him. He
seized her and kissed her repeatedly.
AS the girl was led. trembling. TO the
stand, cleary collapsed, falling on the
counsel tnble. He recovered quickly,
however, and fixei eyes on his daugh-
ter who did NOT return his gaze. Whom
she had finished her testimony ana
again passed by where her father at
she made no response whatever az Ne
reached out and patted her hand.
Few questions were asked The
young widow. The defense, whose wit
getting her TO say that Newman was
the father OF her child and that she
had not told her father or mother Of
her marriage. Through Mrs. Cieary
II was brought out that up to the time
he shot Newman, Cleary did not know
the boy was hts son-ih.iaw.
Mrs. cieary spid her husband had
moved his family, from Haversfraw 10
New York In 1sifta escape Newmnns
attentions 10 their daughter, but they
had kept up cinildes.ine eourtshlp
She Ind been told Of the marriage oy
a physician who had attended her
daughter a few days previous to the
shooting
When Cleary was taken back to his
cell he collapsed and for an hour was
under a physicians care. He recov-
cred sufficiently. however TO take
the stand In his own behalf nj the
night session.
Cleary told how he was affected by
the news of his daughters condition
and said he had no distinct recollec-
iion OF events after he left his house
a few hours after he received the re-
port.
The defense closed by calling Or
nlienist expert. lie said the news
given 10 cieary about his daughter
was siich a shock that II produced
what he termed u sub-eonscious or
twilight stnte. lie said such action
could be temporary or permanent and
one suffering from IL would be apt 10
commit an act of violence.
The state called In rebuttal as its
expert alienlst Or. Carlos II. Mcdonald
OF New York City After the case
had been reviewed In q hypothetical
question. DR.. Mcdonald sud In his
opinion cleary was sane at the time
OF the shooting This closed the case
for the state. ftte
The attorneys Will sum up for both
sides tomorrow moraing. The Judges
charge IL expected TO be delivered and
the case given to the Jury by noon or
shortly afterwards. i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
DRASTIC RULINGS
VS. ON INCOME TAX LAW


Washington. Dec. fs.+--Allmony Is
fixed income and the person who
pays Il must withhold any amounts
due under the income tax. This de-
cision was announced today by Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Os-
horn, in synopsis OF rulings ON the
law.
The synopsis makes II clear that
while an American woman who
marries foreigner takes his nation
nlity, she cannot claim exemption on
property liability to the tax. Salaries
OF United States judges appointed
since the law was enacted are sub
jected to the tax, as are those of re-
tirad j1ldges, The mileage of congress-
men - subject 10 the tax except that
part octualH expended In transport
tation., Fees required by preachers
are regarded as part of taxable In
comes ichristmas gifts arg not tax
able.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
MANAGER AND 5
NEW PLAYERS, IS
RUPERT S WANT

~ ~AHFfH@ fttFFhh AFttlAt 1tfttb NiNtl
French Lick, Ind, i, Dec. 1s.---The
1918 scheaAie MEETING of therAIneris
can and National leagues opened
here today. No developments were
announced in the negotiations for the
sale Of the New York American
league club so Jacob Rnpptrt, Jrt
and Captain r. L. Huston.
ban Johnson. Barney Dreygus and
John Heydlef spent the greater part
of the daN considering the schedules,
and tonight refused Ia discuss the
meeting Johnson. however. volun-
TERED the information that negotia-
tons Tor the sale OF the New York
tenn would be resumed tomorrow.
Colonel Rupert. when asked IL he
had come to any conclusion regard
Ing the purchase OF the Now York
team, said
shall not start with n tail end
team aud Try to make a pennant win
her ont of Il. | have made up my
mind what to do, IL Il is agreed to
give me five new players and man
aver As to the Federal league propo-
sition. | am not considering II az all
II ! go into baseball. II viii be with
the Yankees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOL
BASKETBALL TEAM WINS

SANTA ne. Dec. lA.---This evening at
The National guard armory double
header basket ball game took place.
The boys and girls Of the high school
contrasting with the boys and girls Of
The state normal school for the. deaf
and dumb The game naturally was
more than ordinarily interesting.
The high school lineup was. boys
center. Page ptero forwards, Albert
Nheelon. captain. John Walter,
guards. Alfred Rolls. olive Edwards
Girls: center, Annie kaune, cap-
tain. running center. Ruth Stafford
forwards. lnez Otero. Alta Sanford
guards, Evelyn Mcbride ana Adella
Muller.
The score was 2 TO ] 2 In favor of
The boys of the deaf aud dumb school.
The game between the girls OF the
Two schools resulted in a tie score Of
) to &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Fort Deposit. Ala. Dec. is.--Will
Jones' a negro, was lynehed near here
early today by mob that took him
from the county authorities. II IA
said the negro confessed 60 an at
tempted assault on a girl high school
student here last night.
A coroner's Jury found that the
negro came 10 his death "at the hands
Of unknown parties"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
POLE UNDER ARREST ]
SAYS He ESCAPED
FROM STATE ASYLUM

Mike Petoskey a Pole, arrested
last night by Captain Pat 0Grady,
told Chief McMillin that he was an
escape from the Wisconsin asylum
for Insane. He tore his bed sheets
into strips. twisted them In il rope
and lowered himself from second
story window. he said
Petoskey Is charged with stealing
a carton Of smoking tobacco. lie
said he bought H. He professed not
to understand English very wen and
while the chief was Questioning him
he east inquiring chances IN Captain
O'Grady's direction az " he expected
him 10 translate the questions into
Slavonic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
MONA NOT GUILTY OF
INTENTIONAL FOUL.
BOARDS DECISION

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec rs, - The
Wisconsin boxing commission today
decided that Bob MohA was not guilty
of an Intentional foul ia his bout with
Mike Gibbons az Hudson. Wis, re-
gently Moha was disqualified In the
second round by Referee Duffy for
fouling Gibbons and the Hudson Box
ing club refused to pay Moha his end
Of the purse. At the hearing today
the referee did not believe thar Mocha
was guilty Of a deliberate foul and IN
a sworn statement Mike Gibbons said
the same thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Tennis Ranking List Approved.

New ,farts Dec. 1s.--The annual
ranking i~t Nas approved at the
meeting fofT The executive committee
OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis association here tonight. A. l..
Hoskins vice president. Philadelphia.
said he REGARDED the work OF the
iankinE cQnpaIuee. #. c. 1nman, W.
l.. Pate and ". NJ. Hall. as the best
piece Of tennis work done in this
country. TIE Ast viii he ISSUED ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
KUNz DECISION 1
IS REsERVEBBY
POLICE JUDGE

Judge Craig reserved his decision
In the Kun= case after hearing attor-
neys argue the question whether the
city has the right to compel the beer
agent to take out a wholesale dealers
license, yesterday afternoon.
Judge w. c. Heacock and Harry
Cornell represented Kunz, while City
Attorney Thomas ~ Wilkerson pre-
scented the city's side OF the case.
Counsel for Kunz attacked the con
stitutionality of the ordinance under
which the city would force the pay
ment OF the license fee. +. Their chief
objection was to the fatt That city
and state laws make n different dis
tInctlon between Wholesalers and re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
SAM R0BIDEAU GETS
WRITER'S DECISION
OVER JOE SHUGRUE

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. is. - sam
Robdeau, Of Philadelphia, and Joe
Shugrue of Jersey City. lightweights.
fought fifteen fast rounds here to-
night and A majority of the newspa-
per writer's gave Robideau the advan-
'age by Il Sigh, margin. Rohideau had
the advantages in six rounds and Shu-
grue in four, with the others. even.
Shuerne &eiehed iS4a. Robideau.
1A4In ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

Pittsburgh. Dec is.--Hamilton
Hyatt. extra outfielder and pinch
hitter If the Pittsburgh National
league club for several seasons, was
sold today TO the st. Louis National
league club. The sale was for cash.
the amount of which was not an
uouneed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
CLIFFORD HEADS
A. \. 5. ELEVEN
FOR NEXT YEAR
Annual Banquet for TeamtHeldl
at High School BuiIdngLaSt
Night Debating Club Is
0rganizedY - So

Wy 4fiiNi Ft1VtH fAfUNiltiFft
Eddie clifford was yesterday elect-
cd captain of the 1915 football team
by his teammates Of this year. CHI
ford played a remarkable game this
year and DISTINGUISHED himself on
several occasions. His election IA re-
garded ns predicating continued sue
cess for the a. II s. eleven next year
Another feature OF the football ncA
tivitles Of the high school was the
annual banquet To the team. which
was held at the building. the domes-
tie science class officiating. The menu
was as follows
Tomato BouIlion Crackers
s<.es Celery
Salmon croquettes
Meat Loaf Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Buttcred Peas
Lemon Jelly
Bread Butter
Fruit salad WATERS
Ice Cream Cakes
Coffee MINIS
Following the banquet proper were
the toasts, the program being az fol-
lows.
'0pener"-Mr. Giltner.
The Tess'--I. Thnckerny.
THE Kick OFF,. Chavez.
THE Tack Lee. Mann.
intercepted Forward Pass'---H.
Perry.
"Intermission between Halves
MIR Milne.
The Received, Wilson.
THE Touehdown"--L Boldt
Their Touehdown'-H. clifford.
rMenaul's Feelings Alred''--L. Put
ney.
THE Offlcials'--Mr. Benson.
The Team"--Mr. Repp.
Football spirit"--Mrr LaBar.
Debating Club Organized.
A high school debating club was
organized Yesterday with the follow
Ing officers.
President. Thomas Calkins; vice
president. j. V. Herndon. Jr.; score
iary, Harold Perry; treasurer. Her
bert Hickey 1N
The president appointed several
committees 20 carry on the work OF
perfecting the organization.
The domestic science classes held n
special session yesterday TO prepare
for the football banquet.
Z +. A. Smith spoke In the auditorium
Friday morning on the subject, self
Mastery Mr.. Smith II A graduate Of
the state university of Wisconsin. He
and his wife are widely travelled and
are now ON their way 10 the EXPOSE
tlons on the Pacific coast next year.
There will be sale OF furniture
pieces manufactured by the manual
training elasses at Matsons old store
on Central avenue this morning. The
public IL Invited to inspect the pieces
on sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS.-4iIeaded by
Assistant Secretary breckenridge, Il
special hoard OF army officers of high
rank has been In session at the war
department. for several days. stldying
the state of the coast defenses of the
country and particularly the military
sltuau N IN the canal zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

ffailers The distinction is based upon
Ithe quantity of sales.
A recess Wns taken IN me hrsu-
menfa when Judge Pope Of the Unit
cd states district court sent Judge
Craig his compliments and asked MN
to adjourn court While Mr.. cornell
attended 20 bankruptcy matter In
his court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
BOY wAoI 6lElHb GO
TO MOVIE THEATERS
IS UMDER PAROLE

Manuel Sanchez. the io-year. old
hoy who stole toys and sold them to
women no that he might 90 10 mo-
ZION picture shows, was added to
Judge craig's roll of juvenile paroles
YESTERDAY morning. Sanchez is ex-
pected 10 bring boy companion
WIN MN When he reports
fatrolman Glevnra found Sanchez
WIN doli stolen from The Leader.
Another boy who was, With him fan.
rms ~ Tue youth that Judge Craig Is
ANXIOUS 10 meet The patrolman
FOUND cap on The ground evidently
cropped ny The fleeing youngster.
shnchez said u was stolen from In-
liam Dreyfus' store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

tHNuR0. Dec. IS.--Iee MnKee. for
mer ST Louis National league out
fielder. VIII manage The Brooklyn
Federal league team next season. ac-
cofilnR Go al announcement tonight
by u. u Ward, prenldent OF the
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-~-~-.-~~~~~~~~<~~~r~~~~~ ~.-~~-~~s~~~
WANTEp--Position as porter, janupr
OF second cook Address NJ sBa. care
NiEii aud iamison. stern huiidink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

COLTS WITHIN STRIKING
DISTANCE OF CELLAR NOW

The Colts dropped three straight
% the Royals last night at the Drum
mef alleys
Thp Hparps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

charles Boatrlght. son Of Mayor
Boatrighi, was taken III with acute
appendicitis laM night al the Santa
Pc ticket office. lie was taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital. lie has been In the
ticket Iofflcc during The absence Il
o. j. DIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

You miss many opportunities daily " you
do not raed Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

Winkof was introduced ny Marx
Levy. former director OF the club, as
hts suceessor. His appearance In the
ring was applnudcd
The han upon hitting In the clinches
had the effect OF eliminating tire
aeme holding and tugglng, Only once
or twice was the rule violated. but
TINT was because of iis ncwneas, There
was no proiracted clinchlng. The rule
If ita enforcement " continued ms l.
WAS enforced last night. undoubtedly
Will improve the bouts staged locally
The attendance was so spectators
The ruin leaving the unpaved streets
sens Of mud kept many away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
BRITISH N0BLEMAN
KILLED IN BATTLE

London. Dec. rs .tS.35 D. m.)--The
name OF captain the Hon. Henry
lyndhnrst Bruce. tof the Royal Scots
guards, appears IN tonight's list Of
officers killed In notion
Captain Bruce, who was the eldest
son OF Lord Aberdare. married In
1906 Camille Clifford. an American
actress. whom he met while she was
playing In an American musical pro-
duction In London.
Early In November, Captain the
Hon. II. u. Bruce OF the Argyll and
Switzerland fIighlanders was report
ed killed and ms there was no officer
OF that name in the british army list.
II was surmised that Captain Henry
byndhurst Bruce was, meant. The re-
port from London shows this snrmise
TO have been correct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
GEORGE WINNER
OVERsMAULD|NG
By GOOD MARGIN
Drops Albuquerque Middle
weight for Count Early In
Bout and Increases Lead in
Subsequent Rounds,

Kid George decisiycly defeated al
smauldinR la ten.fonnu fight laAt
night Al the New Mexico Athletic club
gymnasium The Sacramento middle
weight Knocked Srnauldlng down Tor
the count Ia the fourth and from then
on led by y clear margin.
II was the first time an Albuquer-
Que crowd had seen Smaulding go
down from well delivered punch
since Mitchell stopped him and that
WIS In an earlN period OF his ring
career A hard right swing to the
head followed by sharp left to the
Jaw turned The trick A sat looking
dazedls al Referee Fred Imam as he
tolled of the seconds George wnt on
ton Of him hnmmerng away right
and left when he got up. snauiding
smiled Ramely over his shoulder when
they came together once for a second
smnwIdIng Rallies.
From then on Smaulding was care
fni George kept cody driving his
left "a the face, varying his attack
now and then with q haymalSsr. While
Georges straight punching was ac-
eurnte he missed most 81 his swings,
smanldlnn duckng
When Manager Winsor, who was tn
Georges corner, gave his fighter the
office that II was only ten seconds
from the final gohF Smauldlng rallied.
He whipped over his left and right
and was ahowerlnp blows nj the cloae,
but George did not appear 10 have
been hurt. Al the start Of the round.
however, George sent Smaudlng 10
the ropes with a right to the Jaw and
followed with several heavy punches,
but Al weathered the storm.
Young doe Rivers Wins.
few spectators raised the ques-
ton a. 10 whether the last round
went the fun three minutes because
Winsor went to tho tmekeeper. Win
sor stated afterwafd that the round
had gone several seconds over the
limit aud thai he called the tlmekecp-
ers attention IA that fact One OF the
Leading protrrtants admitted thu
sma uldinR had no chance IN his rally
10 kuock out George
Wmsor refereed the preliminary be-
tween Young Joe RivcrF and Jack
cafSon. The decision went to Rivers.
Carson covered most OF the way. tear.
inR lpoAe with a hnymaKer now and
then Ills almost continual defensive
married the bout somewhat Rivers
kept trying to open Carson. using the.
'rnhbit-killer" on him several times
and trying 20 drive uppcrcuts between
his gloves, with which Carson covered
his face.
New Rule Works Well.
Wineof was introduced by Mark
Levy. former director OF the club, as
his. tmceessor. His appearance In the
ring was applnudcd.
the han upon hitting In the clinches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

There will be sale OF furniture
pieces manufactured by the manual
training elasses at Matson's old store
on Central avenue this morning. The
public IL invited to inspect the pieces
on sale
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-03

WANTED-Student nurses at the
Marion County Hospital, apply in per-
son or by correspondence to Miss
Mary c. Marshall, Supt., Ocala, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-03

Interlachen gravel is getting por-
ton of its due. Putnam county peo-
pie generally concede that there IS
nothing better for country roads than
this gravel, which seems to have
something in it of cementing quail
ity which makes it superior to any
other for hard surfacing roads.
J. H. Wylie, general manager OF
the Interlachen Gravel Co. returned
only few days ago from trip down
in Orange and Lake counties and
where he succeeded in inducing the
powers to invest in some of the ma
terial. The company is shipping sew
eral car lots to Eustis for road pur.
poses, and if it proves all that its
manager claims for it, large order
will come from that section.
The Jacksonville Realty & Mort
gage Co. which has large subdlvl-
sion in that city, has been using. this
gravel on it's roads quite extensively
and writes that after heavy trafi!,
has passed over it for eight months
continuously it is still in fine shape
1t is from this gravel that Putnam
county has secured its best roads, anf
the time is coming and that soor
when it will be famous in all parts o:
the State.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-03
Leon DESPLAND
TAKES CHARGE OF
PUTNAM HOUSE.
Ledbetter Bros. Part with Halt
Interest in Big
Hostelry.

The Putnam House, for the past
several years the property of the
Ledbetter Bros, and conducted as an
all-year round hotel by them, will &c
under the management of Mr.. Leon
Despland of Daytona on the 18th OF
the present month.
Mr.. Despland has purchased a half
interest in the house from the Led.
betters, and as he is hotel man OF
prominence will have the manage
ment of the Punam. One of the first
things to be done by Mr.. Despland
on taking crarge will be to thorough
ly renovate the house and put it IN
high-class condition. The house will
be thoroughly screened, fire-escapes
built, and many needed improvements
made.
The Ledbetters will soon retire to
their summer hotel property at Men.
10 Springs on Lookout, Mountain land
where they conduct now famous re-
SOFT house, They are not, however,
to abandon Palatka. But expect to
return here in the fall and engage In
real estate and development work.