davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
q { n, p o r t.

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einnatier 8olfsblatt" befinbet iidl in
No. 339 gprf Strake, gegcniiber scm
Guurtbunie, upielbit Renisfeiten, sln.
sciscn IL. I. IN. Bis 10 11br As Ninn.
ten Ibenbs cntgcaengenommcn luer'
ben. Sclcpbon Sonth 2401.
Die SumanitGts 9sie1i6aft
BON Campbell Gountp erpGblts fol-
eenoe geamte: prdiioent: 5rau Gbas.
9. Raiion; /. @i3sprdiibsnt: 8m.
M. 9Onalbion; 2. gi5eprdiibent: Or.
r. 6. 2ode; Gbrens8i5sprdiiosnten
Nanor Or. u. SeImboIo, Gbarles %.
Raeel unb So6n ceuoer; Setretdrin:
sSrau Marb WcWurbo; Sdosmeiites
rim: Irau 8. 8. Murrop; 2lntpolt:
2ouis Reu9er; ainbsr- -apmmittee:
bic 'Srauen 8ilIiam S4ndte, Jlo.
renee Wurrap unb 8. 8. Wurra1;
aommittee fir SbisrI6us: bic 5raus
en- Dam Spinbourne unb 80. ne
Wturbp.
= Der Gdn Der Giti;ens Telephone
So. ipeaen Wibd9tung elmer itdotis
i4en Orbinans, neil fis ibre 9rGbte
i'm GeidGftsbiitritt nidt inter 9runb
leat, tpurbe i'm Stabtgeri6t auf toms
member Wlonto9 peri4oben.
-9ie Stabeneriubtluge Der Wars
qaretbe 9eltlsp geeen bic Rspport,
Gliding & 2tleranbria Surnpite Co.,
neil ibr Giaentbum infolae idledten
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= Sm areisseri9t purbe geitern
nit Der 8erbanblun1 her S9ubens
eriaBtlase bon 5runt Sonss gcgen
bic Siio Gopinaton & Cincinnati
Strabenbabn Go. beeonnen. Gs BAN
belt iid Inn $5430 SdaoensrfuB me-
Gen erlittsner 9erI.sungen. 9u Der
6auptseuee 9eorg N. Sadion u6pe'
Ienb mar. ipurbe Der SaG Biz Gun;
perihoben.
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pbanus air4e peranItdltet am 13.
Mai Rd6mittags .inen Gu6re in Der
ct. Sepbanus !6aae unb am i.Iben
9lbeno tperben bic Ulitglieber beg
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abhulten.
- Der S5aG BON Soiepb Riete, Der
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monb Wofber gu t0bien ansstlagt 1T,
puroe oDr Friebsnsrihter granbes
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ben unb Riets in @rmdraelung ppn
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iid in @eieGi6oft Riets's befanoen,
,rbielten ie S. unb bic Soften.
-geatriee geQ Oerfldgte i'm areiss
1eri4te Dm. 3. Ben auf SGeibuns.
Das paar ebelihts ii9 am %. Sep
tember 1895 unb fie beidulbigt ibrsn
Yatten Der Gruuinmteit. Sie pers
.dngt du6 etnen Ginhnltsbefebl, um
i'm au perbinoern, ibr Dlo6ilinr aus
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mouth StraBe gu entfernsn.
aouiis gOuns nil uuf Srunb
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gouna, benz Tie in 1902 ansetraut
purbs, gcihieben fein.
Grunbeigsntbums llebertrdsuns
len: Wdlter 6. Quigetr an Tellis
cunningham, 30 SUB 2ot an Der
fooe 2lDenue in SelItOue; $lo0. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Iraurcin sopbio cteinf,oiis

JrauTcin Sopbia Gteinbaucr,
'Sipcrintenocntir bes Specrs Soipi.
tai, lit nad 9ouispiIle. ap., gereiit,
I'M Der aoiipention Der acntiifp sli.
ipcintion Of @raouaoeo slurics bci-
5iupobnen.
Ter Tcutide glrbeitcr.8ereiit
tdlt beiite sIbeno in @eders SonIlr,
9apton. eine lpihtise @eriammllins
nf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

Senrp Shndrb BON To. 42S
Weit 7. StroBe tbsilte Der g}oli8ei nit.
bof ibm BON einem unb.iannten Dieb
10 Nnrbs Stoff i'm Werthe bon $34
eeitchlsn tporben iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

- Samss 5drkb BON To. 1o11a
Wounb Strabe tbeiIie her poIisei nit.
bnB e. in Der Wonins gadt in einsm
6ousflur bes 6ouies no. $50 M<is
5. Strdbs ansefalIen unb fsinsr Bar.
t9afi bon So unb elmer IiIbernsn litr
beraubt purbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
s a M I iltpn.

linier saent in SamiIton III
Serr GbnarS grnd, 449 Siib Giinite
Strafr. gra Sci. 476 g., Spme
Tfunr 1881 q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
9Scrlanst-@eiblidl.

~~'~~@--- ----'-'--,---- - -
gerInret; gire cute bcutffc gsait'rdu
Iub3utropcn NO. 1880 Dtnoifor gIne. lcle,
pbon Sputb 723 Z. G6.7s,e
Evening star., 1914-11-13
EDWARD W. BIsH0PP DEAD.
Veteran Who Served From 1861 to
1865 in the Civil War.

Edward w. Bishopp. who fought in
the Union army in the civil war. died
yesterday at his home. 1913 Adams
street northwest. He was born in 1S41
at Lehman. Kent county. England. and
came to this country. with his parents,
in 1853. In April, 1861, under Presi-
dent Lincolns first call for troops, he
promptly enrolled, but was not mus
tered in until August 4, 1861. He
served as a member of Company F,
18th Regiment. Illinois Infantry. par
ticipating in-the battles of Pea Ridge
Ark; the siege of Corinth. Stone river
where he was wounded: Mission ridge
Chickamauga, kenesaw mountain,
reach Tree creek and Atlanta, receiv-
ing an honorable discharge in 1865
Mr.. Bishopp came to Washington in
1905 and was appointed first to a clerk
ship in the office of the District COL
iector or taxes, receiving later a SINH
lar appointment in the assessors of
nee. which position he held at the time
or his death. His wife and two sons,
Arthur S. and Sidney E. Bishopp, who
reside IN this city, survive him.
Inc funeral will take place from his
late residence at 1870 O'Clock tomor-
row. !nterment will be in Arlington
national cemetery
Evening star., 1914-11-13
CAPT. BERTHoLF BACK.
Commandant of Revenue Cutter
Service Held Cantiye Abroad.

Capt. Z. P. Bertholf, commanding the
revenue cutter service, is back at his
desk, after returning from abroad. He
was captive of Great Britain, as one
of the passengers aboard the Oskar II
Of the Scandinavian line, seized by the
British cruiser Hibernia in the Scagger
Rack. day from port at Copenhagen.
Capt. Bertholf was under no restraint
The Oskar II was held up on signal
from the Hibernia, which sent aboard
two officers and twelve men. After in
specting the cargo. thes navigated the
ocean liner to stornawAy, a small port
in northern Scotland.
Capt. Berthoif, however, took steamer
from Stornaway for Christiana, Nor
way, where he met the Scandinavian
liner United States. on way to New
York. Aboard were Mrs. Bertholf, wife
of the commandant, his daughter and
his wife's mother. Capt. Bertholf had
gone abroad to meet them and bring
them home Their plans were not in
terfered with, and Capt. Bertholf was
able to join them at Christiana, losing
only two days through capture.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS DINE.
A. F. Sheldon Makes Address at
"Get-Together Luncheon"

About fifty retail merchants of Wash
lngton gathered at the Commercial
Club at noon today to attend the first
get-together luncheon" of the fall and
winter season. held under the auspices
OF the Retail Merchants Association.
They We're addressed by Alfred. Fred
erick Sheldon on the Relation of Busi-
ness Building to Retail Merchand! s.
ing Mr.. Sheldon explained the funda-
mental principles of successful busi-
ness. and of the necessity of knowing
yourself; knowing the other fellow
and knowing your business" Mr.. Shell
don criticised the present methods of
teaching children, which, he declared,
omit one important thing, will build
ing. He also told of the need for more
attention in the primary schools to the
subject of spelling, and told of the
handicap suffered in later life by chill
dren who were poor spoilers.
The Retail Merchants Association
proposes to hold several "get-together
luncheons' during the winter. A promi-
nent speaker will be on hand at each
luncheon to address the merchants.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

CHEMICAL SOCIETY ELECTION.
Officers Named, With C. L. Alsberg
as President,

Officers of the Chemical Society of
Washington were elected at a meeting
at the Cosmos Club last evening, as
follows:
President. C. L. Alsberg of the bu-
reau of chemistry: first vice president,
R. B. Sosman of the geophysical labo-
ratory; second vice president, e. c. Nc
kelvy of the bureau of standards;
treasurer, F. p. Dewey of the mint;
members of council, J. A. LeClerc. bu-
reau of chemistry; p. H. Walker, bu-
reau of standards: ]. Johnston, geo
physical laboratory, and F. P. Dun
nington, University of Virginia. Ex-
ecutive committee. E. w. Boughton. bu-
reau of standards: o. F. Black, bureau
of plant industry; 4. N. Finn. bureau
of standards, and T.. c. McKelvy.
Two proposed amendments to the con-
stitution of the organization were laid
on the table.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
HIGHER RATE OF FARES.
Readjustment of Schedule by Rail-
roads Conceded by the l. C. C.

Authority was granted today to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the
Central Railroad of New Jersey by the
interstate commerce commission to
charge higher rate for through pas
senger tickets from New York city to
the, west than the aggregate of the in
termedlate fares to certain designated
points. The through fares, in any
event. are not to exceed those estab-
lished by the Pennsylvania railroad to
and from the same points.
The fares thus adjusted will be on a
basis of 212 cents a mile The through
rate from New York to Chicago was
recently increased; the new rates
today are to make inter-
mediate fares conform 20 that basis.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
BENEFIT OF WAR SUFFERERS,
Catholic Churches to Collect Funds at
Services Sunday.

In all the Catholic churches of Wash
!ngton an dof the entire archdiocese of
Baltimore d collection is to be taken
up Sunday for the benefit of the women
and children throughout the war zone
of Europe. This is to be done under in
structions from Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Gibbons is honorary chair
man of the general Belgian relief COM
mittee in the United States. of which
Emmanuel Havenith, the Belgian min
lister, is the active chairman.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

sail and who have given the use of the
pier to Admiral Santa Claus and his
flagship Incidentally, President Bush
said he wanted it made clear to the
public that not he, but Norton, Lilly &
Co, should get credit for the gift of
the pier. He said the firm had been
most generous and helpful.
Final Greetings.
When the last speech has been made,
when the band has played its last
piece" and the last Godspeed has been
said the broad white flag bearing its
single golden star and the word IN
asmuch' is to be broken out. with the
Stars and Stripes above it, and the
moorings will be cast off as the tugs
start the Christmas ship on IT'S way;
Then the whistles will blow, peils VIII
ring and the gifts of American boys
and girls, men and women, to the
homeless, helpless, destitute ana SUI
fering boys and girls, and their
mothers, across the sea will be under
way F. G. H.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Three Killed at Train Crossing.

ATWATER, Ohio, November 10
Three men were killed and one probably
fatally injured here early today in two
accidents at the Pennsylvania railroad
crossing. Robert Wasson was instantly
killed when fast train struck a wagon
in which he was riding, and two hours
later John A. Joiner and Edward Cobb
were killed and r. r. Roeder was in
jured when "a freight train collided with
their automobile. Two others in the auto
mobile escaped injury.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lola Taylor, from the east
ern shore Of Chesapeake bay. at 18th
street wharf. with potatoes for the
market; schooner Janet, at Alexandria,
from the Rappahannock river, with
railroad ties for Duval & Co.; power
boat Daisy. at Alexandria, to load mer-
chandise for Piscataway creek: steam
er Newport News, from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company: steamer
" ahefield. from Nomlni creek and Po-
toRac points to the Potomac and Ches-
apeake Steamboat Company; steamer
Three Rivers, from Baltimore and land
ings in the mouth of the river to the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail-
road Company; schooner John Bush, at
Alexandria, with pulp wood for ship
ment to West Virginia.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar, light, for Mattox
creek to load railroad ties for Alex
andria: schooner Quicktime, light, for
Blackstone Island after oysters for the
market here: schooner Eva D. Rose,
light, for a lower Potomac point after
oysters for Baltimore; United States
navigation inspection launch Tara gon,
on a cruise on river and bay; steamer
Northland, for Norfolk and Old Point;
power boat Daisy, from Alexandria for
Pennington, Md, with merchandise; !;
schooner Tall, from Alexandria, for
Upper Machodoc creek landings, with
merchandise; sloop Volunteer, light
from 11th street wharf, for a Potoma.
point after oysters for this market;
fattie Rather, from Alexandria, for a
Potomac point to load back to this city.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Louise arrived, towing lighters
laden with bricks from the District
workhouse at Occoquan, Va; tug Capt.
Toby arrived, towing lighter from
Alexandria to load oyster shells for
the Alexandria crushing plant; tug Eu-
genia arrived with lighters laden with
sand and gravel from the digging
grounds down river; tug Selectman ar
rived at Georgetown, with lighters to
load stone; tug Minerva arrived with
a tow of lighters from digging grounds
opposite Alexandria; tug Herbert left
with lighters for dredging machine.
Memoranda.
Schooner Tropic is at Il lower river
point to load oysters for the market
here; schooner S. Sawyer is at a vir-
ginia point loading railroad ties for
the dealers here; schooner Mabel and
Ruth is reported to have sailed from
Norfolk for this city with lumber from
Newbern, n. c.: schooner Flora and
Agnes is at Baltimore with lumber
from lower Potomac point: schooner
S. L. Bowen is due to sail from Mary
land point for this city with cord wood :;
schooner Lanclott will sail today from
Liverpool point for this city with wood
schooner Florence A. is on her way
to Corrotoman creek to load for. this
city or Baltimore; schooner F'renchy
is at a Potomac point loading oysters
for the market here
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Canadians for British Navy.

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. November 13.-
Word was received today Of the ar
rival in England of 800 men of the
naval reserve, who have
for active service with the
British fleet and who. 1t is understood,
will be assigned to duty at once. 1t
Is expected that the remaining 260
men in the reserve will cross the At
lantic shortly.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Plans Made to Start Christ
mas Ship on Way to Europe
Tomorrow.
CASH SENT THROUGH STAR
USED TO INCREASE CARGO
Elaborate Ceremonies Proposed
Prior to the Departure of the
Big Vessel.
Christmas Ship Contributions.

Owing to the fact that the
Jason. the ..Christmns ship" Is to
sail tomorrow, and that she VIII
perhaps be unable TO carry all
the gifts sent by the children OF
America to the war orphans OF
Europe, The Star will not re-
ceive further contributions on
this account. Those who wish TO
give money for war reiief can
se.I,. IL to The star and 1t Will De
applied through the Red cross
to the work of relieving the
needs of the war sufferers.
Cash combinations to the
Christmas ship fund to noon to
day were:
Pleviously a * ow l.
People of Suffolk, Va,
ghVirginian-Pilot 1919
Additional rom school chill
dren of Austin. Tex. $500
Total 10 date -.-....-...-.. 4'llS'-S
Evening star., 1914-11-13
From a Stan Correspondent.

From a Staf Correspondent.
NEW YORK, November 13.-America's
Christmas gifts TO the war widows ana
war orphans of Europe are safely slowed
in the hclds of the collier Jason. The
work has been completed: the gifts, more
than 5000, 900 of them, are packed away
under the vessels steel decks. and the
Christmas ship might have sailed today
but Friday the 18th is a combination no
mariner likes, to dare. so the Sh' is to
leave her moorings at the Bush linal
in South Brooklyn, tomorrow mClninS.
The work of slowing the huge cargo
was about completed late last night, only
few final cases remaining to be low
cred into the holds this morning. In
cIuded i'll the numberless articles that
were taken on board the Christmas ship
Yesterday afternoon were twenty-five s
cases, crammed to their uttermost capac-
ity with stockings, underwear, sweaters
coats, etc. for women, children-boys
and girls alike-and in ants.
These twenty-five big cases contain
ed the gifts bought in New York with
what remained OF The star pig Christ
mas ship fund after the time limit
within which goods bought in wash
ington might be forwarded to Brook
lyn had expired.
n
as close to that hour as the tide will
permit, the Jason is to depart on the
first stage of her journey to the. war
zones of Europe. Her first stop is to
be Falmouth, England.
Expression of Best Wishes.
Before the Christmas ship sails,
however. a program of speechmaking
and patriotic music is to be carried
S.f fl
tinguished guests a>e to be on board,
including a representative of Mayor
Mitchel-the latter being compelled to
go to Philadelphia tomorrow; Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood commander of the
Department of the East, and a num-
Der of New York city and state Off
cials. as we'll representatives of the
newspapers that have co-operated in
sending the Christmas ship abroad, and
others.
Before Mayor Mitchell went to Phila-
delphia he designated his private sec
retary, Theodore Rosseau, to act as his
personal representative at the cere-
monies, to convey'to Lieut.. Commander
Courtney, Capt Meriwether, and all
the other officers and the crew the
best wishes of the citizens of New
York and to assure them that the en-
tire country is watching the ship that
Is to bring sunshine to the fatherless
girls and boys.
The municipal party is to leave pier
A, North river, aboard the police boat
Patrol at o'clock am. In the group
is to be President George McAneny of
the aldermen. Dock Commissioner X.
y. c. Smith, President Bishop of the
Iron Steamboat Company, Police Com
missioner Arthur Woods Fire Com
missioner Robert Adamson, City Rec
ord Supervisor David Ferguson and
Misses Bessie and Frances Ferguson,
President Irving T. Bush of the Bush
terminal, Miss II. F. Reid, also of the
terminal. who has been looking after
all the burdensome detail work in con-
nection with the loading of the Jason.
and representatives of Norton Iilly &
Co, who are the lessees of the pier
from which the Christmas ship will
Evening star., 1914-11-13
President Donlon to Be Honor Guest.

Rev. Alphonsus ]. Donlon, president
of Georgetown University, is to be the
guest of honor at an Informal recep-
ton and smoker to be given at Loyola
College, Baltimore, Nd, Monday even
ing. Baltimore alumni of Georgetown
are to attend the function.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

A workman in Detroit fatcorv
sorting some boards. was surprised to
find one with well defined image of
a dogs face in the grain of the wood.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

it would have distressed some people.
Breakfast was his long suit: Here
appeared at his best-although the
waiter would probably hold to the con-
trary. 1t was worth the price OF ad-
mission Just to see Mr.. Englishman
pick up the menu card. He viewed
it with both disfavor and suspicion. It
was a serious matter, this matter OF Sc
lecting a breakfast. He held an i'm
promptu postmortem over the card and
performed an autopsy on each dish as
it came. First he would smell OF it,
and then balance it before him medi-
tatively. Whether it took long time
for the smell to reach his brain, or the
return was slow I know not. Anyway
it was a fine betting proposition
whether the dish went back or re-
NAMED. One could see that at some
time or other there had arisen feud
that effected all subsequent food, as
could be ascertained from the baleful
glance he leveled at every dish. l
wondered that the very dishes did not
shrivel, and I do remember that the
waiter dropped tray. But he had
the sand, did this Englishman. Hat
ing food as he did l don't see how he
managed to stay with it, but he GER
tainly stuck. He sat right there glar-
ing defiance and breathing hatred I'M
til the last dish was moped clean. l
expected every time the waiter ap-
preached that he would sooner or later
clap one paw on a bone and emit a
real live growl, and the waiter acted
as though he expected the same thing.
1t is conceded, I believe, that the av-
erage American is dead scared OF a
waiter; that in the presence OF these
dignifed apostles Of gastronomy the
A. A. will shrink like wooden jacket
in hot water. Not so the Englishman.
It is the waiter who does all the shrink
ing.
How would you like his lordship,
over there?" I said to my waiter, in
dicating the Englishman across the
way.
Him? Why I'd rather have one
American than dozen English lords, .
was the reply I got.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
Child Crosse FeverIsha sick'

A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomach, with diarhoea; grinds
teeth while asleep, and starts up with
tenor-all suggest a Worm killer
something that expels worms, and al
most every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get box
to-day. Start at once. You won't
have to coax. as Kickapoo Worm Killer
is a candy CONNECTION. Expels the
worms, the cause of your chlld's trou-
Bile. 25c., at your druggist. j
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
Coughed for Three Years

Il am a lover Of your godsene to
humanity and science: Your N edi-
cine, Dr.. Kings New Discovery, C ured
my cough of three years standin g,
says Jennie Flemming, OF New Do yer,
Ohio. Have you an annoying coui n 7
Is it stubborn and won't yield to tr eat
ment? Get SOC. bottle Of DR.. Xii lg S
New Discovery to-day. What 1t did
for Jennie Flemming it will do for on,
no matter how stubborn or chroni
cough may be. It stops cough nd
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

The above figures show at a glance
the saving in distance which the new
gateway will afford.
Hitherto the path to the Orient has
been east, by the way Of Suez. This
route will now have to divide honors,
the east against the west. In this
matter also we must consider the size
of the Suez canal, which will not adj
nit boats which pass through Panama.
When the new enlarged dimensions
of Suez are completed the depth will
permit vessels drawing between 81 and
80 feet OF water. The Panama canal
admit boats drawing fully ten feet more.
The average size of the vessels that
passed thru Suez in 1911 were more
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

The Pioneers Association Of the
State Of Washington, which was organ
lied in 1888, will hold its regular an
nual meeting on June 2 and 8, in Pr
oneer Hall, Madison Park, Seattle.
The association now has a membership
Of more than 800 and large attend
ance is expected from all over the
state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

or money back. SOC. and SI.0o, at
your Druggist. 7
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-21

have been visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Morse's sister, Mrs. Jesse segar,
near town, left today to visit rela-
tives at Burt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson are
off on a weeks outing at Clear Lake,
Mr.. Nelson taking a vacation from
his work in the shoe department of
the Mercantile store. ...
Mrs. J. A. Dering of Coving-
ton, Kentucky, is here making Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hola-
day and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hemenover,
who have been visiting at the Gus
and VIM. Zimmerlin homes, have re-
turned to Bloomington, ILL.,, Miss
Elvetta and Master Vernell thinner
lin returning with them for an ex-
tended visit.