davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
Jones.

Jones vas rich rich az mud and
Iowa mud al that He rad started
poor, worked like maniac for his
first $1,000 ard pinchsd and scraped to
make that $4,000 and Kept on pinch
ing 10 double mat. And IN the course
Of years Jones found hlmsel: rich. very
rich. He owned properly al oTe- AZ Hi
nois town. His investments mad grown
With The city The growth IF me sec
ton where Jones pasture used 70 be
had MADE Jones z lot Of money. TIE
factory Duilded By TIE growing plan.
that started IL d blacksmith shop and
bioomed into 2 big thing had rnads
some Of Jones property very Tslvgole-
Taen the business district had pushed
on, and surrounded LOT u Tacant
properly mat Jones' took from Old Man
sloriar,y years ago at-er Ao-;arty losr
lis leg in he eccident and fzilsd u pay
ont Oh the mortgage. Fro.n dczens ..
tributaries xeslth sowed into Jonss'
central RESERVOIR. o., Q. that reservoir
It didn't aow. Il was naezal-ed and rza
slowly.
square enough ~ .aingz % ~as
Jones. a1t aa-d. Hard IN aiE.se.t and
others. He paid ev@ry cen ne o'Tsd
and 20 more. COLLECTED every een-
coming ana 70 he .est cert 1nde- anv
circurnssauoes. re wlzhed he might
have al automobile sne aate6 u bpy
IL He wanted peop5e u ,oye E-.Ea and
wondered soraetiuaez Why ,hey 6ida'i-
The Gid man 1aistook tear Tar resDsc:
oftent.mex anG that aelDes yoaae. Re
/ -iijoysd IT, ssa@s- ,,nr@gaye ya@e
| him over the man NM Taate5 tsrss
He never pnferEtoo6 The powsr taz,
love and kindne~ yields oys- raea
whether they are debtors n cre65torz.
Eow Jones IL not II IT conSsmsss
He had formed a habit. He Nas fso.s
In tine when the ssrsSS a=aast4ea y
be rich was accredited an z higa slaa
His gheI, had hardened He saAS ifYe1
In himself until he coi,lGft gel op'
liz he tried. And living :hss q vrlsens,
he was an ohtsc. 70. D:t1 n.e:e g:.zs
for hate or scorn. And .e wss za in
old man.
Jones felt . sharp stinging pair
/, one day, q shrusting. piercing s,zD
He didn't pay much attention 70 81
But the NEXT day It came again ia
sharp, twisting. craving saast u
agony and the next and then os,snes
The vise specials. 70 Hhcs. Jones ~.
the begsar IN the clinic mere ~ 90,
; man told him cr1sDiy and noe zn.eal
erly that Il was cancer. that On ,Ssrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

ton would do no good and to 30 homo
and set his house in order. And Jones
went away with a new understanding
OF the limitations OF human being
and a new viewpoint from which he
must look ninety days ahead. The
mortgage that rests upon all flesh and
blood WAS due. He had had notice Of
foreclosure.
Nobody knows what Jones thought.
how he went over the years behind and
looked on at the days ahead. II you
were Jones and alone with yourself and
the sentence what would your thoughts
be and how would you ponder and
conclude over the paste Was il worth
the million or the two million that
Jones had?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
Topics of the Times


The lady who wears low neck IN
such weather as this ought 70 have
an escort IN panama ha-
one hours for Christmas ana mean
"hi-e nothing WI Dc ooiHg n tAs
claim departments
TIP 80 ~ ~ 20. 80. -. -
as L falls
AdeA,ial map q ne MINES II Il1o''szf :.
"s'eFs and pass '2 ne snsis'-s7
Aass!
hap s !, %oa.f % YEA % 1hoe' :
stand >AA' the "a o. y ahd Rhe sse'
'.@si are no. 'he oais -ho1stii@s ~
-H-E County,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
SUNDAY AND NEWSPAPERS.


Men are saying how could man fail
backed by three newspapers, doing all
his advertising free of charge! It IS
we'll to give the newspapers credit and
we like to have part of 1t. But without
the newspapers Billy would have
crowded the tabernacle. When once
started his meetings would have
grown. This Is not discounting the
press. 1t is only saying that Billy sue
ceeded because he knew how and be-
cause he represents the greatest cause
and the greatest hope Of tf~ world.
All men must die. But 4. has been
difficult to make strong zen believe
it. This Billy has done. vfIe is not a
"shouter." when a convert comes down
the trail there is no yelling GLORY,
Hallelujah! Who will be the next
man. Billy believes in quiet CONVEX
sion. Men who are about to go down
the trail are encouraged that they can
conus quietly. a majority 81 men pre-
fer not to make show Of themselves
or their religion.
Billy has stirred the heart OF Des
Moines. His good work will be APP
parent In shops, factories and offices.
The tone Of the whole city Is better.
This we believe Is expressive OF two
thirds, IL not three -fourths, the senti-
ment of the community.
There Is SO much to be said about
Billy and his work that 1t can not all
be given expression in one article.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
A HUMAN INTEREST "AD."
fSioux City Journal.1

A touch OF pathos is carried by
well displayed advertisement In the
current issue Of the Commoner. II Is
signed by the editor OF the Commoner.
/. offers for sale an improved farm Of
300 acres. under irrigation. three miles
from Mission, Tex The farm Is in the
Rio Grande valley It has a house cost
ing $4,000. with barns and outbuilding1
to match. is fenced and IN cultivation.
Obviously II is fine farm. Why Is the
the question and answered 1t right In
the middle OF the advertisement &
have no, time to look after IT," is the
explanation. and 1t Is here submitted
shat there Is something pathetic IN
The admission It conveys intimat:on
the the owner bought the farm hop
ing he would have time TO look after
Ii and counting on the pleasure OF do
ing SO. That was In the good old days
before the democratic party came into
power ard assumed fun responsibility
for doing things, It was when Mr..
Bryan could spend his summers at the
chautauquas telling how the govern
nent ought to be run. and his winters
In the pleasant climate OF Texas anus
ing himself by trying to demonstrate
how an up-to-date farm ought to be
run. Alas. Mr.. Bryan now can find
no time for the wholesome pleasure OF
the simple life. He must give his whole
time to running this country and some
other countries. Insted of going out in
the chautauquas and getting paid for
critic!zing the government he has to
stay in Washington and be criticized
for not running the government diff
ferently. Alas and aIack! But there
Is Still another sympathy stirring pas
sage in the advertisement. It is the
one in which the owner says: Il am
willing to sell for less than the price
at which unimproved land in that Sec
ton Is selling" Can you not find In
that a somewhat unhappy reminder
that there has been very little chance
for platform work this year and that
the salary OF the secretary of state IL
only $4,000 a year?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
A M.w Christina. Tree Holder.

A Christmas tree holder which keeps
the tree green and prevents the leaves
from falling, has been i.rised. 1t con-
sists OF q Japanned pan which has q
cor.cai receptacle in the middle OF 1t
into which the tree is set. Three metal
braces, which may be folded down
when not in use, extend from the rim
of the pan and are screwed to the trunk
OF the tree. When the tree is in place.
water 10 poured into the container
preventing the tree from dying out. and
to 4 degree making It less infiammable.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

Sabula by raising the license from
$500 TO $500 and feels that the latter
sum is in no way out Of proportion to
that paid in other towns the size of
Sabula. II Is doubtless true that in
soma OF onr neighboring towns the
saloon does more business than In
Sabula and by the same token the
amount OF license asked here is only
from 30 to so per cent Of that paid in
these towns.
However, the very existence Of Sa-
bula does not depend on whether we
receive $1,000 saloon license or not a
dollar, as the city is In better shape
financially at the present time han
in years and is able TO take care Of Its
running expenses and pay outstanding
Indebtedness as It becomes due
whether there is o saloon or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
A SPEED COMPARISON.
rU.nrlnn f,n,.rierl

Good citizens who anxiousiy have
been awaiting a decision from the SUI
prelne court OF the state IN the we'll
known saloon consent case from Wa
terioo may or may not take son.tort
from the fact that Missouri supreme
court is even slower than the Iowa su :
preu.e bench, decisions in the me
state nov being DELAYED more than
three years. The Waterloo case, in
which the municipality as a whole IS
interested. has been in the high court a
long time and 1t may De as long aga n
before decision Is read into the rec
ord. We should not worry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
Masonic Meetings.

7" SPECIAL coMMUNiCA 'ON
Marshall Lodge, No. los A Z q a -. -.
SATURDAY. Dec. 20. 7;3o P. m FOR "osA
yeoond degree. John ". Wells sec
,etary; T. Forbes, ", NJ
STATED coNvocATloN, sisne'
:-hepter No. IS. r A NJ. Monday,
pee 81. 80 2. n. Regular I pas.hv "
snd installation OF officers, John "
Wells, secretary; A D, MeekeE' < a.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon solomon
ro,,.;l NJ "a P & s. NJ Monday af1s5
the third sunday. l 7. Forbes. recorder
A. D. Meeker, T. l. VI.
REGULAR coNcLAvE St AldsnaF
conmgndery No. 80 x T. Iueo ~
o. - Regular business. :. IL
W5,bu-, Z c. u. s. Mcfarland hec'
REGULAR MEETING Central chap zap
esnssr IS. 7:3o ?. n Election Of en-
es-z Anna Downing. secreta1s' Mar
Black Collins, ". NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
HOW sABuLA GOES DRY.
fSaku,a Gazette I

A. vill be noted by the proceedings
in another part OF this paper. the city
council held 2 sSsc!a. meeting Monday
night TO consider applications for the
1915 saloon permit, and there being no
applications fled the meeting was adj
1ourned without q permit being grant,
ed. gince that time there has been
considerable discussion az to whether
aabuIa will be dry or not during the
rear beginning January 1, next In con-
nection Herewith Il = not out OF place
30 STATE that the council II sincere in
III AaGiSe - teosf1t the tax payers OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
The Bells Of Peace.

Across the world the bells OF peace
Their golden carols swing.
The roaring guns shall surel! CEASE
Command il, Mighty King!
sway these that have their will of war,
o mightiest will of all.
That once again where cannon roar
The eoho!ng anthems call.
That once again above the din
OF battle there shall rise
The message of forgiven sin
From gates OF Paradise.
baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
lena Newspapers
WHY THE BOLD THlNGl
WEBSTER City Journal

1 " tUsItT N!Vy
The Perry Chief tells OF strange
sight seen in Perry recently. A young
nan rode a motorcycle up and down
the business street with the cuiout
closed and a, reasonable rate OF
speed That's nothing. a young lady
walked down the business street OF
Webster City this week with a coat on
tina. actually covered her neck and
ears and really looked as tho j, might
be warm. Verify, the world do move
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
\ RALANcE oF 90 cents.
fClinton Herald. ]


Vice President Marshall says ne
earns all the money he gets lec,uTins
on The chautauqUa platform Probably
he does. i. his wife gets the proportion
she deserves FOR being thrown in as
e social attraction for the town. The
words in quotation are those used by
Marshalis chauiauqua manager The
services ot the two cost $500 a night,
and Mrs Marshall deserves s2ss.1o OF
-Lat amount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

and dispatches. Apparently they are
planning for the mex; days movements.
Orderlies stand by waiting for orders.
This Is a typical field picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

The work OF Bruce Crossley in Pot
tawa:tamie county is having fine in
fuencs. His methods are closely OBJ
geryed by many farmers and az he has
been successful they appreciate the
ys;ue CT the knowledge obtained by the
experiments from which he has
learned, Many observing farmers have
learned these things in the school Of
experience but they are willing for the
younger generation to take the easier
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
DEs MONIES SALOON QUESTION.
rDas Mo!nes Tr!bune1


II there is any good reason why the
LEGALITY % the saloon petition in Des
Molnes should rot Re determined at
once and the present agitation STONED.
vii! some reader OF the Evening Trio-
une kindly suggest IL.
!. the saloons hare no legal standing
.he quicker they are disposed of the
better Z they are To remain open dur
ing the life % the las, petition great
MAJ good people will be spared a
lot If worry BY having the fact known.
Tnis IS undoubtedly the last saloon
petition that wiIi ever be circulated In
Des 3folnes. eYen If the legislature does
rot make all saloon petitions worth
'ess. and the saloon men know better
than ANYBODY else that they are on
.hesr last legs.
But their present standing is uncer-
tain. and must remain 30 until the
court he's pronounced on their petition.
should 10, the city council take such
action az VIII insure an immediate de-
,errnlrs ton Of the matter?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

"r1, Yeu. az a taxpzyeT. realize that
ne ssass N LwA ~ paying S5.SvSy1ts =
yszx IN ssuJ-1rt institutions, q pr rent
N whore tnsaz.ezs are there ~ saloon
1..sSSc.syy ssks tine rlld1Sn GsADhfc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

TERMS:
evening edition by mail. ..........A.eeYy
Sy the month by mail. ............ *
delivered b. carrier by the montn sS
Later edition for morning circuiA "A
vice Week edition per year NV
Entered at the postoffice at MarsnAA-
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

+'Hay ssao9IS ws get reaSy Tor war
sus, q. rsae time when the thing rs going
CIR ~ me fashion r. Asks the Charter
CaL T3nses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
IOWA op,sron AND NOTES.

while waiting sor the furnace 10
seisys- ..ss xoods 81 the morning you
mar :e zDle 10 conquer the s:aiyerg VI
thinking assou- how .he soldiers are
zs..snz aIo-sy So tae trenches OF
poIa1c,y sc2zests the Sioux City Jour-
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

Josiss, Iii, AAsns ~ sstes ssdess.
n1ssk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
EMPLOYING FARM MANAGER.


James ". Carter. a Mills county
farmer. has decided 10 test the prac-
teal ralue of the states training for
scientific farming. He has employed
T. r. HccorG. q member 81 the faculty
q, the gtate college, TO manage his
farm McCord is to have charge and
70 run the farm on scientific principles.
II IS aaid NcCord Is engaged for one
year. while good farmers vii! concece
VII! hardly be fair test But as Mr.
Carter In known 10 be wise farmer
himself he will no doubt be sufficiently
advised Az 10 whether progress is be-
ing made.
SIR. carters experiment will be a
great object lesson In Mills county, as
there is little reason to believe that it
will not be success. II McCord makes
good (. will be demonstration OF the
value Of scientific training for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
=. u
Attorney for PLAINTIFFS.

Order For Publication.
The above notice IL approved by mo
and the same IL hereby ordered pub
l,shed in the Marehalltown Times- Re-
publican. an OFFICIAL paper Of Marshall
county, once each week for four con-
secutive weeks, the last publication 70
be not later than Dec. -. 1914.
Dater ut Marshalltown. Iowa. this
s0th day OF November. 1914.
JAMES w. wILLETT,
Judge OF the Seventeenth judicial Dis.
trict Of iowa. II 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

Ing thereto or 10 tho CS0Iuus my
they have, to the interests Of the SAID
defendants, or their unknown heirs
unknown creditors. or unknown CLAIM"
ants. ana are set forth az definitely -
can be done.
Plaintiffs pray that their claim on
Ownership in said real estate be 60
tablished In fee simple as against any
and all claims Of defendants and eacn
Of them. or any person claiming ~
thru or under them: that they be des
creed to have no right. title, or inter-
est in the premises above described
that tho unknown claimants. ana I'M"
known creditors, whether sane, insane
or minors be decreed to have no right-
title. or interest therein: that the par
ticular defects in title heretofore De.
scribed, be corrected by decree Of this
court, and any cloud that may rest up
on the title Of this plaintiff be. BY de-
cree Of court. removed and the title OF
said premises be forever quietea &c the
petitioners.
Now. unless you appear ana make
defense thereto on the second day OF
tho next January term Of said court
to be begun and held at MArshalltown,
Iowa, on the 4th day OF January. 1915.
your default will be entered ana judy
ment and decree entered thereon az
prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 30th day OF November.
1914.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26

John W. Porter of 307 north Eighth
street arrived home Monday from Sc
attic, Washington, where he has been
| for several months in the services of
the Willa-Paugh Lumber Co John
will spend a number of days visiting
the parental c. NJ. Porter home and
with friends in OskalOosa, ere re.
turning to the coast.
| S. o. SchraVer of Minneapolis MN,
nesOta, left Monday afternoon for &t.
Joseph, Missouri, to make an eYtcCd.
I'd visit will his mother, MIS-. NJ.
SChraver. Mr. Schraver has been el
IjOying a few days spent with ,rieTG3
i'll and around the city.
J. A. Barnes, manager of the sec.
ond floor of the Frankel Dry Goods
store, leaves Wednesday via the G..
b. & z. for La Porte, Indiana, where
he goes to visit over Sunday with his
wife, who is spending the winter
months with her mother.
DR. and Mrs. J. II. Bennett leave on
Wednesday morning for Mt Pleasant
where he will make a few days visit
In their former home town with their
friends and relatives. They will re-
turn Saturday to Oskaloosa prepare
| tory to leaving for California to spend
the winter. .n.r.
Pella Booster: Mesdames N. Van
Maren and Dick Rhynsburger called
on friends in OskaloOsa last Thurs
| day afternoon.
Grinnell Register: Mrs. II. M. Cue
has returned home from her extend.
ed visit in Oskaloosa and Is at home
at 1920 West st.
Pella Booster: Mrs. VIM. c. Van
Vark was entertained in Oskaloosa
few days last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Barr.
Bussey Record: Mr. and Mrs.
Will Mathers of oskaloosa, were
over Sunday guests here with her
mother, Mrs. Ellis Darnell and hus.
band
Pella Booster: Mrs Sadie Ryan
and sister, Mrs. Saunders, of Oska-
loosa, visited here between trains
Friday vita her sister, Mrs. James
| Vanderpol.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vanderllnden
have returned to their home at Pella
after spending Sunday at the paren.
tai w. A. Vanderlinden home, 2l5
South street.
Slgourney News: Mrs. !. N Og.
den, Of Oskaloosa, visited last week
with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Grouse.
She returned TO her home Monday.
Mr.. Grouse accompanied her and will
spend a few days there.
G. II. Storm has gone tc his home
in Waterloo. after delightfully."- spend.
ing Sunday with Oskaloosa friends
and 1t is reported Mr.. Storm Ia
greatly interested In one of Oska-
loosa's popular young ladies
Mrs. Anna Cowan and daughter
Mrs. Marie Coggin and baby daugh.
tier arrived In the city SUNDAY night
from their home In Cheyenne, Lara,
mic county, Wyo., for an extended
visit with Miss Cornie Cowan, 104
South Taird street
| Chief a. L. StoIer. Of the Oska,
loosa police department. celebrated
ibis 55rd birthday Monday, Nov. %,
and enjoyed many q hearty aand
shake from bis pumegoqs frienasl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26

from the business cares Of the auto.
mobile firm Of which Wallace IS a
member.
Charlie Crlspin, of Korea, who has
been a guest at the B. r. shoemake
home, departed for New York last
night Mr.. crispin is interested in a
large mining enterprise in Korea.
Be had started on tour Of the
world, but las been compelled 10
change his plans on account OF the
war
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
ham i an old 8. II. s. foot ball star

Howard H. Sterrett. of Clay Cen,
ter. Kansas, WAC has been spending
"a number OF days visiting with
friends In and around Oskaloosa,
went to Kirkyille this morning to
visit over Thanksgiving with his
brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Minnick, OF
Cedar Rapids are Thanksgiving Wis
itors at tAe parental William n, Min
nick home, 1901 D avenue west. They
VIII take At least weeks vacation
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26

who wish him a number of more
happy and successful anniversaries.
William Haywood, of Atlantic, Ia,
has arrived in the city to enter the
shoe department of the Frankel Dry
Goods Co. Mr.. Haywood has had
considerable experience in the shoe
business and comes to the Frankel
firm with excellent recommends
tlons.
Miss Lille Eibes and Miss Effie
WhitmOre came down from Des
Moines to attend the funeral servi,
ces OF their friend, the late Mrs.
Lena Mitchell Barr. who passed
away Saturday morning. Nov. 81,
Fl914, at 8 o'clock at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Bryson, 313
Third avenue East.
The many friends of Nal Rose,
Ma 'aaska eOunty's noted poet of
more than state wide reputation, will
be pleased to learn that he is rest
Ing easier after a number of days
suffering, caused by an liberated
tooth, which it was impossible to
treat. But Nal pluckily bore the
pain and continued with the Compos-
ing OF his delightful poems.
Ray Winter and his bride, former
ly Miss Helen Noel, of this city,
came down Sunday morning from
their home in Albert Lea, MINI, to
spend the day at the parental Chris
Winter home, on G avenue East, and
at the maternal Mrs. Z. S. Noel
home on Third avenue East. Mr..
Winter returned yesterday to his
home, but Mrs. Winter remains for a
few days visit.
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.l
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rhinehart have
moved from their home in the coun-
try to 115 c avenue east
William MalIeby motored over
Tuesday from his home at What
Cheer, and transacted business In
the city.
Floyd Earring, proprietor of the
Earring Automobile Co., went to Des
.Moines this morning to look after
some business matters in the Cap
itol City.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Hlnesley, OF
Lexington, Mo-. arrived last evening
for a Thanksgiving visit among old
time friends and relatives here,--
guests at the w Z. Kemble home.
Miss Margaret Price. OF 1925 High
avenue east, left Wednesday for Ce-
dar Falls to spend Thanksgiving with
her sister. Miss Bess Price, who Is a
student at the Iowa State Teachers
College.
J. H. Ralsten and wife, OF Mober-
iy. Mo-, were guests Tuesday OF Mrs
Lutte Billick and left this morning for
Des Moines, where they win spend
Thanksgiving and make short visit
with relatives.
Thomas Beatty and family, of
Rose Hill, have terminated their res
ldence at that town, and are moving
to Oskaloosa, and will make their
future home n the Dr. j. H. Bennett
property, 400 Souta First street.
Nile Oldham. OF Des MoInes. Will
be In Oskaioosa 10 attend the North
Hight skalooSa game ON Thanksgiy-
ing day and spend the remainder Of
the week With his parents, Mr. Old