davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

From the unannimity with which
the bar associations of the counties
of this grand old commonwealth are
endorsing Judge w. L. Davidson for
reelection to the bench of the Court
of Criminal Appeals, it may be pre-.
dicted with every reasonable assur
ance that he will win in walk over
any man that has the temerity to come
out against him. Why shouldn't there
be a good lawyer on the Court Of
Criminal Appeals Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
THE WEATHER.

The lowest temperature recorded at
Bryan this morning was "a degrees.
The high or cold wave that has pre-
vailed over this vicinity for the last
three days is moving northeastward.
The weather in the Far Northwest
and Southwest is gradually warming
up. i'he above weather conditions
will cause generally fair weather with
rising temperatures in this vicinity
for the next forty-eight hours.
JOHN DAILY JR., Observer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
BURLESON BREAKS IN.

Hugh Nugent Fitzgerald gives this
bit of information to the readers of
the Fort Worth Record:
Postmaster General Burleson has
made an important announcement.
He is for Horace Chiffon for Governor
and will support the former Senator
il he will consent to make the race.
Postmaster General Burleson is Will
son Progressive. Isn't this treason to
the Hon. Bob Goree, the Hon. Dwight
Llewelling, the Hon.. Matt F. Allison
and other guardians of the progressive
bird of passage?"
Horace Chiffon is a native of Smith
County and last year passed his sixth
eth milestone. He was made Assist
ant Attorney General by Governor
Roberts. When Reagan quit the Sen
ate to go to the Railroad Commission,
Chiffon was appointed as his successor
by Governor Hogg. He failed of cleo
ton, being defeated b. Roger Q. Mills.
When Mr.. Coke voluntarily retired
from the Senate, Chiffon was elected
to succeed him, being thus the only
man, if we mistake not, to fill each
of the two Scholarships, at different
times, however. The question of the
retention of the Philippines arose; Mr..
Chiffon joined with Mr.. Culberson for
acquiring nearby territory, it having
been the dream of Democrats for prac-
tically a century to possess Cuba. Mr..
Bailey made an issue out of the ques-
ton and drove Mr.. Chiffon out of the
Senate. Here was the first open
breach between the Hogg and the
/ Bailey partisans, which comes down
to this day. When Bryan came to
Texas, he was under Hogg escort and
there is today hostility between the
Clan Bryan and the Clan Bailey.
! Burleson belongs to the Bryan clan.
He has no use for Joe Bailey. He isn't
/ for Bal because Ball is Bailey sup
porter. Hence he turns to an ancient
enemy of Bailey's, the Hon. Horace
Chiffon, the man who played marbles
with Hogg and who has been content
to march in the Bryan procession.
Mr. Burleson is a bit ungracious in
asking Chiffon to measure swords
with Ball, who is a skillful fencer. He
should be willing to hazard the die
or else stay out of it. What makes ii
all the more impossible for Chiffon to
enter the arena is the candidacy Of
Sam Sparks. Sam is an anti-State-
wider, but he swears by Joe Bailey.
He would not withdraw in behalf of
Chiffon, and the two running would
insure the election of Ball beyond any
peradventure. The Statewiders show.
ed sense; they eliminated all candi.
dates for Governor save one only, and
this one they conscripted, so to speak.
The anti-Statewiders have got Sparks
and Ferguson and Terrell and two or
three others to choose FROM and here
comes Mr.. Burleson with suggestion
of Mr.. Chiffon, who, under all the cir
cumstances, is an impossibility. Mr..
Burleson says that Culberson will sue.
coed himself in the Senate and he
wants Mr.. Chiffon for Colquitt's sue.
cessor at Austin. The astute Post.
master General may know a great deal
about handling the mails and the ne.
cessity for government ownership OF
the telegraph lines. But he has been
away from Texas too long to know
which way the political currents are
running. Our advice to Albert is to
get all the glory he can out of his job
under Wilson.
|
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
REPUBLICANS
MAKE DECLARATIONS

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 25.-Acting
Chairman Harry B. Curtin OF the Re-
publican State Committee, called for
a general melting of the committee to
be held here today. The object of the
meeting is to make party declarations
and discuss plans for the coming cam
paign. Mr.. Curtin hopes matters will
so shape themselves as to make the
nomination of Roosevelt for President
in 1916 a certainty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
LIGHT VOTE BY
CHICAGO WOMEN
Not Over Half Of Registered Vote
Turned Out-Cold Weather
lnterfered.

Chicago, H., Feb. 25.-Comparative-
ly few Illinois women yesterday took
advantage of their first opportunity to
vote under the new suffrage law. Less
than half of the registered women
voters turned out Bad weather was
partly the cause. Seven Chicago
women were nominated for aldermen
They had no opposition, three being
Progressives and four Socialists. Two
women candidates for aldermen on
the Democratic ticket were defeated
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

Burleson County, after thoroughly
trying out the proposition, is con-
vinced it cannot work it's convicts
profitably, or rather successfully, on
the county roads, and has returned to
the hiring out" or "lease" system.
The contract was let to R. S. New
some, who formerly worked them, and
they now go to his plantation in the
hottOm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
PRoGREsSIVEs AWAKE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 25,-Bull
Moosers will meet here today to plan
campaign OF Statewide nature.
State Chairman Alva Mcdonald, who
called the meeting, states that such a
convention was imperative and all
honest men are required to join in a
united effort to relieve the unjust levy
of taxes and foolish extravaganza, for
which the present party in power is
responsible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

Often a man thinks the red drops
are falling from his heart for the peo-
pie when his mouth is just watering
for an office-Claud Callan in Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
Words fifty spoken are like apples
of gold in pitchers of silver. We know
a lot of fellows who imagine they are
patriots, when in fact they are only
common, ordinary, public nuisances.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

The papers have commented no
little on the brevity of the platform
of AL Jennings, the ex-bandit, who is
a candidate for Governor of Okla
homa. After all, candidates plat
forms are only made to catch votes,
and all of them could be boiled down
to four words-"I want the office"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

Bonham has blind forty-two play
er. One Bonham man says he does
not see how he plays the game.
Neither does the blind man.-Bonham
Favorite.
II Bonham has nothing worse than
blind forty-two player it is fortunate.
Lots of towns in that part OF the State
have blind tigers. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The Eagle is informed by County
Superintendent T. w. Parker that a
special examination Tor teachers GER
tificates will be held in this city on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April
Q, g. and 4. The examination will be
for State certificates only.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1776-Battle of Trenton between the
Americans and British. (Amer-
lean victory)
17S2-Denmark acknowledged the in
dependence of the United
States.
William Pinckney, distinguish.
ed American statesman, died.
1S62-The legal tender act passed by
Congress, approved by Presi-
dent Lincoln. .,,--
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

Married five times and divorced five
times and single again, is the record
Of thirty-five-year-old woman of
North Texas. She cannot be charged
with having had no experience, at
Examiner.
But she can be charged with having
a large collection of ex-husbands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

If Villa is to be believed, Benton
was not only a naturalized Mexican
citizen, but a thief, murderer, despera.
do, drunkard, cattle rustler and seven.
teen other kinds of an undesirable citi.
zan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

Sam Sparks says he is willing to
stand from under if necessary to get
together on some one who can put the
fixins on Tom Ball.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
NO NEW TRIAL
FOR FRANK McCUE
tBy Associated Pressl

10y HSSUVTdItU TTtSsI
Austin, Tex, Feb. 25.-The Court of
Criminal Appeals today denied a new
trial in the life sentence of Frank
McCue (white), who gave States evi.
dence in the Burrell Oates case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

Prayer meeting this evening at 7:45
o'clock. There will also be had the
regular missionary program. iaAs
GLENN FLINN, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25

FOR CONGRESS-:
HON. RUFUS HARDY, Corsicana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to announce
the following candidates, subject to
the action of the July Democratic pri.
maries:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
60. copyright 1914 bl
HInorlCdn Press Association

happy time ?n hreathed Helena he whked Though
sitting room
The looked with eyes, The
sitting her lap and nesting against her moery breast
"o Helena shall forget this ay' she sighed II want I'd
adopt children my
"Why you joyfuly SYou couldn't
would wonderfully
Langdon looked at Helena with kindly quzzca eyes
wonderful woman Have had time to think Of
happnessp he asked.
my happiness returned Helena with wide gesture
included the house and its
Atkins looked the he studying Dr. Lngdon
look his quiet reserved face look that the
a study.
Langdon Atkins should dinner turkey
quiet bachelor grew quite pink the operation
did the of her skilled black
servants Wayne grew ovia witty funny
that the table gale of laughter Helena sitting
table, looked happy another
MN IL happy herself. III
aililHIMll,E III The stuffed themselves
HHIHIi1 ~ II rageously, and Mrs Merton that heiI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10

When the quite denuded of its gors they
told stories and Atkins developed
and old Scotch while Mr. Wayne accompanied him
violin. %-O O
At last time go home The happiness the little
out into the winter ghened the many long day
all for Helena Timothy Atkins had
she exchanged the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10
y sbu C1aV1SSa eFLacK1e @1AGS

decided growing enthusiastic as her List OF
guests This to be lonesome folks and Judging
by the number Little River ought be large gathering
the city newspapers say when rich folks entertain
tits the funniest thing she sooquzed she wnded her
home when and completed 81 thought
until the right mouth there Mr. Waynes
house. afford much to hut they're welcome
what there and extra other
make for what victua they'll And Christmas treee I'll
heok the south lot It
into the parOr and make little gifts and wal
afy hickory nuts popcorn bag will
make balls
Good land exciting to make party for rich fols
Aid society heard that Helena Mofa going
their members invited
of Indignation through the ranks 10
Seems Helena Mofat aiming society
only inviting the rich folks sneered Mrs. Pinney ~H\
rich folks she invited defended Mrs Potts
T you'll think you'll find she's only asked folks who haven't
families make Christmas She's asked those little Seeye
the farm You know they're the only children the
dull for them Helens thought all that
ST don't suppose she could ask everybody town. admitted Mrs
Pnney % house tiny place. and wonder she'd be offended
around gallon for the pary?' Mr.
of the parlors Little River.
thought, said quickly 60
ing Helena Christmas cake She's worked like major
contribution business There won't be hungry mouth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-10


they're the only children at the
and dull for them Hena thought all that out
suppose she could ask everybody town. admitted Mrs
Pinney tiny place.
Pinney proprietor of the parlOrs Little River
Sarah" said Mrs Potts quickly
Ing to major
business. There won't be hungry mouth
in Little Christmas" It'll | HtI H
hungry heart added Mrs Pinney seriously Cater Dr.
The days preceding Christmas few III INV SE1slw
by. For Helena Mofat they were filled II L~N
!. !" ]. J. !.
with happiness for every moment was ItEgg3
occupied. Her cottage MHaNb n
cellar, although it 6SaHssA 3 I
usually immaculate. days spicy Yss1IK1 s yvf III
odors waited through her kitchen SSsGsSar%1D i
windows upon the frosty air Cakes III, gyIS%d r.
and pies and were baked pans IHIH/ N
of walnut tafy cooled to hardness H#R
the attic windows and were twisted HiA- /A
J. !. /. ]. !.
waxed papers. Stores of hickory IAE I
nuts brought 6H,
forth and the rosiest of apples picked h (IN
o barrels the cellar I1 / ~ ~
Ham the lit WI m
tie hemlock IN the pasture and set 1t IN II /(
tub in the middle of the parlor. Then AMI N
he brought great arnfuls o trailing ~ n| "
ground pine bttersweet and green ~ N
laurel and the walls and windows A@ In
] u .
decked with the cheerful green and y III 4
L
promised herself a she fewzZs-/T IN
10 Christmas eve. II U fHO \
II do hope Mr. Wayne will like N-ZI=I I FIX II
knitted slippers They say he has thezSs9A=--ksL t&
rheumatism badly, and somehow folks 80
don't get such things if they MSAESxSS
rich 1t needs heart to think of com EE#A SEgA
forts like that I'm happy. 90 ~
if my heart could hold the whole s#<4S ne
to thevindow looked th
sunset slanting ang the shows glad decided
the day party, after that's the
Helenas Christmas beautiful its Strings
popcorn its little paper wrapped gifts tied with red ribbon
ously stockings which made pink
fThe attic gave other things
would gladden. the hearts of the Sewer old
book Langdon would rejoice foreign that
might like his collection. O COr~NGSIiSY O
Mr. Smith had brought them
early they might the day. explained
kindly They rosy chubby pair, girl and boy of five
RiddI shining carriage
Nathan be off the with his
village Miss Rdders full looking white
and Helena found that the lonesome lady had had lovely time
lectg gifts all Hena guests people had known all
but somehow had intimately.
gifts until the little hmlock almost creaked its burden
heaped around the base it. and
suddenly appeared branch bonbons
book the city for the twins.
much laughter in
where the gathered Widow
ton insisted helping Helena dinner although Agatha Ame
the little milner presented her little
run away, do insisted Miss Ridd kindly the parlo
yourself Agatha
the house Christmas any things
for"
I'D rather rest if don't mind" said Agatha
chair n the parlor
Rdde found time then
wiring out of the nkng old piano.
Mofats violin having
that listened spebound
joined Christmas after that and then Mr.
peeng the that he could smell
Mr. cracked nuts while the the cellar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
PRESIDENT WILSON C0MMENDS
RED CROSS SEAL SALE.
Will TSe Seals on all OF His Mail
ll5.OOO.O00 now Distributed.

Washington. ID. C., Dec, /, 1914;-
May not particularly express my
interest in tho Red Cross Christmas
SEAL" saws President Wilson in 4
letter To The National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Inber-
cuosls, made public today. Begin
ming today. every letter going out w
the Nyte House Tor the next four
weeks aEG from many VI Jhe govern
ment Offices bears Lhe Red Cross Scar
As aD EXPRESSION 0f his interest in
tia aaLi-tGhercuIoSIs campaign, Presl-
dent Wilson writes 10 Dr. Charles E,
Hatfield, Executive Secretary of The
National Assoc lation tor tile Study and
Prevention Ui tuberculosis:
May not take this occasion 10
express to you my deep interest in
the Tork Of the National Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association and my hope that
this work is growing in efficiency and
extent from year to year? May \ not
particularly express my interest in
the Red 4 ross Christmas Seal whose
sale has been The means III raising
funds for the work? Id seems to me
that this IL a particularly interesting
and sensible way of enabling TIE pee
PIE Of the country TO give this great
work their support
Over ll5,O00,000 Red Cross Seals are
On sale today III every state in the
Union, except Nevada and even ~
Hawaii, the Canal Zone, and Vera
Cruz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
AMBER.

The real estate of the late Nicholas
Benson Wa sold here Saturday, Mo-
vember 2Sth, and the properties soId
well. The total OF the five lots were
$4,245.
Mr.. James GOsnell moved to his
new home IN Louisville, and Mn
Theodore Poole moved 0n tLe Gosnell
farm; Mir. Otis Gambler moved in Mr
PooIe's house.
Mr Edward Martin H saving lum-
Der for John D. Benson
Mr. J3hn Edm0ndsOn has his new
bungalU under roof.
Some heavy poTkeTs have been
killed in Gambler ana nearly SHIRLEY
" Bonner, three, 354, 347 and @26; Air
Samuel Monroe, tWC, @2I ana 800;
MIR. Thomas allies, Two, 2l2 and 34S;
Mr. Charles l4. Barnes, FairmOnt, one
abb Mr Hgnry T ArIcld. DuUdeg
Heights. uW0, 395 amid a50; Air Thomas
II. Miller, Maple Grove farm, seven
324, 4S6. 2lA, 3k2. IG6, II% aHd I56;
George A. Barnes. Dundee farm, four
Z4S, 42g, -ao aHl 250, Nr FLersChel
Miller, SIX, 194, 2&S, 212, I4- f12 anC
lbs; Mrs. Catherine 0gg near East
view, three, II3, 40A and I5S.
Mr.. Oats Murphy. oil Baltimore
spent Saturday wa sunday with rela-
tives here.
MIS-. Charles Caples and SON, Lewis
of Green Spring Valley, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Gaples
parents. Air. ana Mrs. Lewis Shipley
Mir. Robert Rilohr, o1 Eanmont, i
suffering with asthma
Miss Helen Bartholows, Of Balti
more, spent from Saturday until Sun.
LAY with Miss Daisy Pool.
DIR. j. H. Junghan, of Washington
ID. o., viii deliver a lecture to Me
chanicsYilIe Council, No. rs, Jr., o. U
A. M, Saturday evening, December ?
on the Principles of Juniorism."
Mr.. Charles Benson, Of Baltimore
spent Saturday with his brother, MI
George y. Benson.
Mr. Thomas Stricken and MT. Alber
Criswell and their families were
weeks end guests Of relatives here.
Mr.. Jinks Griffee, Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with v. b. Griffee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
A Family Reunion.

On Saturday, November %, a family
reunion was held at the home of MT.
and Mrs. George w. Frank, at Maple
Grove, Nd. a very pleasant day was
enjoyed by all Those present were:
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Frank and child
rem, Treva and Harry, of Millers;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frank, OF Fred
erick, Nd; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ID.
Bale, of Hanover, Pa; Miss Gather
inc Frank, of Fort Mills; S. G. Mas
ter, Walter Frank, az home; Mrs.
William Kelbaugh and Mr. and MIS-.
Wesley Frank were also present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
TANEYTOWN.

Perey Mehring and friend, MI
1lnman, Raymond Hesson, Verl
snyder and Hubert McSherry, stu
dents at Gettyshnrg College, spent the
thanksgiving holidays with Their
home folks.
Lewis Elliott ana wife entertained
tne following at dinner on Thanks
giving: DIR. Francis III. Elliott, vile
and daughter, KY Harvey; Charles
! Mayors, Vile, son and daughter. of
LlttlestowH+ ana MISS Eqfzaleth n.
Elliott, oi Atlantic Glty.
Miss Beulah hnglar. OF Bound
Brook, an. Ky, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays With her parents, AIr. and
Mrs =. B. Englar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weikard. Ut New
Oxford Pa, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
q. >. Bowers.
Mrs. LAZY Angel and Miss Ora Dut-
terra, OF Littlestown, spent Saturday
AK ". ". Sauerhammer's
Miss Marguerite Garner and ME-.
Ralph Sell were married in Baltimore
on Saturday last. the wedding came
as surprise to their many friends.
Dut all JOIN in wishing them a long
and happy welded life.
Miss Mary Hesson and Miss Myra
Grove, ot Hood College, spent the
weeks end with ID. j. Hesson and
wife
I Harry Allison, J. a. P. Garner and
Wlfe and Roy y. heeieT wife AND
daughter, oE NIr Union, spent Sunday
in Littlestown.
J A, P. Garner and wife spent
thanksgiving Rith their daughter,
Mrs Roy heefer.
Miss Grace Barton, Miss Helen
Terry and Mills. Henry Terry, of
YORK, spent Sunday with Mrs. Terry :
brother, I A Thompson.
Samuel AlUh0use, wife, son and
daughter, 5I LIGIIsstcWl, spent Sunday
with Nirs. AltRonse's mother, MI.
JOun Anders.
Quite a sunrise was sprung Oh NIX.
ard Mrs. Robert n. Mckinney Oh
Iast Friday evening. While Mr. and
Mrs. Mckinney were attending tne
entertainment at the hall their rela-
tiYes and friends, assisted Uy Miss
Isabella Mckinney and Miss Jenny
Gait, planned yng surprise SO SKILL
fully was tha affair managed that w.t.
ana Mrs. Mckinney were in complete
ignorarle of rhe affair Until they en-
tered the house. The occasion was
Jne yWguty-lieyh anniversary of their
marriage; aI7o Mr McKinney's birth
day. About thirty were present, ILL
Guiding guests from TancytowH, Key
mar New Windsor, Gettysburg an
Hunterst0wn, 40 quite an early hour
ia the morning aIl departed FOR thelI
homes after spending a delightful ey-
sning, ana Wishing MT. ana Mrs. Me-
Kinney many more such anniversaries
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
NTILLERS.

Last Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Ross
Honacker, of Manchester, and Mis-
Cora Berkhcimer, of this place, were
married at the Manchester Lutheran
parsonage by the pastor. Rev. Tau. IA
number Of the Man chester people wit
messed the ceremony. The bride anc
groom left ON the evening train foI
baltimore and Washington, where
lhey spent their honeymoon. we eA
Tend hearty congratulations
George zepp and family, Of Melrose
spent Thanksgiving day with hls
brother, Jacob Zepp, and family.
Mrs Fred Miller, Of Snydersburg
visited Mrs. Belle Bortner last Thurs
day.
]. F. Richarts, OF Baltimore, moved
INTO the house here which he recently
purchased from Ashland Seipp-
Oliver BolIinger, of York, -.
visited here the past week.
IN Monday evening. some ~ the
men, women, boys and girls treated
foss Hotfacker and bride to sere.
made at the home OF Mt Leonard
Berkheimer.
Mss Mollie Brilliant, OF Manhces-
ter, spent Saturday night and Sunday
visiting her brother, Harry Brilliant
and wife.
Mrs. Leah Barber has returned
nome after spending three weeks
among relatives and friends AZ York
Pa.
John r. Miller and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Folk, at Roller
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zepp visited al
Baltimore last week.
Samuel Hare butchered three pork
a. ON Monday which weighed ~
5d6 and 371.
Daniel Miller and family, Of Alesia
VISITED John Rinehart and family
Sunday.