davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11
LADIES AID SOCIETY
At Campbell
HOLDS FINE MEETING

cAMPBELLSTOWN, o., Aug. IL
William Watt died at the home Of his
son. Levi Watt, Sunday night. Mr..
watts had been resident of this To-
callty all his life. He is survived by
his wife, q daughter. Mrs. Maud Wat
son, of Richmond. Newt, James and
Richard Watt, residents of this To-
cality, and Bud Watt of near Eaton.
Leland Campbell and family spent
Saturday with B. F. Campbell.
Miss Florence Powers OF Dayton
spent Friday night and Saturday with
Miss Elsie Campbell.
The Rev. and Mrs. Powers and
daughter, took dinner with Frank Mil
Ter and family Friday, and took sup
per with B. T. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Branley motored to
Hamilton Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter.
Mrs. Frank Banta underwent an
operation for gallstones last Thursday
at Reid Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Emma Modlin returned Sun
day from visit with relatives at Ham
ilton
Frank Miller and family visited the
Dayton Soldiers Home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Cooper of Eaton spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
The Ladies' Aid society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Emily
Campbell. The next meeting will be
held September 1 at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Benham at West Florence.
The Y. P. G. A. met Wednesday ev-
ening with Lewis Shaffer. The trip
was made in automobiles, four ma
chimes taking the crowd. Lunch was
served The next meeting. will be
held September at the home of Mar
garet Burke.
Mrs. Sallie Gard and Mrs. Sarah
Gard will camp at the Richmond
Chautauqua.
The following called on Mrs. Sarah
Gard during the past week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn and son, Mrs. Ross and
two sons, all of Indianapolis; Mrs.
Gertrude Jones and. daughter Of Rich
mond, Mrs Josephine Gilchrist, Mr..
and Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Hannah Riley
and Cliff Gard and family.
Mrs Sallie Swisher is near Toronto,
Canada, with friends.
Mrs Sarah Gard spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Richmond.
William Parker and wife visited Ed
gar Minter at Lexington, KY, from
Monday until Friday and attended the
fair.
Miss Reba Smith of Richmond spent
Wednesday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Catherine Nicodemus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11
MERCHANTS EXHAUST
FIRST CONS|CNMENTS
OF SEASON TICKETS

Chautauqua headquarters in the Y.
M. c. A. have ben moved to tent
on the grounds In Glen Miller park,
and business will be opened there to-
morrow morning. Wires were strung
for telephone and electric lights and
other preparations made for the re-
moval and transfer of the Office.
The second week of the ticket sales
began Monday with merchants report
ing a heavy sale The following mer-
chants called for more tickets, hav-
ing sold out the first number given
them: Lee B. Nusbaum, Loehr &
Klute, Clem Thistlethwaite. German
American Trust & Savings Co., Adam
Fl. Bartel and H. H. Toler.
Steady progress is being made in
the arrangements for the opening Of
chautauqua. Approximately two hun
dred tents have been rented. Between
forty and fifty tents Of all sizes re-
main for reservation.
Patrolman Westenberg of the city
police force will again serve as chief
OF the squad which will patrol the
chautauqua grounds. The policemen
are being selected by John F. Daven-
port.
The ticket takers at chautauqua this
year will be: Warren Meranda,
Harold Williams, Everett Laning, Ed
ward Laning, Raymond Myrick, E. r.
Thompson. Layton Myrick, R. L. More.
Ed Thatcher and Ancil Elliott. Fol-
lowing is an additional list of the
names of persons who have rented
lots and tents: Paul Lyons, Zephan-
iah Thomas. O. NJ. Tweedy, Glenn This
tlethwaite, T. Heitbrink. r. B. Jones,
Inez Funk of Dublin, Lulu Hanning
and Norman Anderson of Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11

"The car is getting too much
free advertising" said an automobile
man the other day, so in future when
writing about that particular car it
will be proper to say that fourteen
automobiles were noticed in one block
on Main street the other day, and ten
Of them were -" and then no.
body will know what the makers
name is.
Mike" the mischevious little mon
key out at Glen Miller park is getting
plenty of free advertising these days.
He saw his picture in The Palladium
on Saturday, and not wanting to be
overlooked on Monday, created SEN
sation by escaping from his cage.
Mike" is some press agent.
Mary Pickford in Rags" read
signboard the other day Whadda yu'
mean, in rags" with an income of
100000 a year?
Glen Miller park is being groom.
the grounds were never in better con-
too, and the visitors and others who
will live in the white city that is
springing up rapidly will certainly find
the Glen an improvement over some
of the other sites they have occupied
during the past summer
Work on the brick pavement on
North Fifth still continues. 1t will,
no doubt, for some time to come,
Judging from past performances.
Automobiles are compelled to ira
verse the streets at night with their
lights dimmed as a protection to pc
destrians who are blinded by the
glare from the lamps. 1t might be
we'll to compel cyclists to put bells
on their bicycles for they are surely
a source of danger. The present
method of the riders yelling or whist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11
The Crop Forecast

One surprising and gratifying feature of the
August crop report, as issued by the department
of agriculture, is the absence of any statement of
considerable loss attributed to continued wet
weather The returns are for the whole country
and while states in the Mississippi valley have
suffered from heavy rains, other portions have
had ideal weather. The result, according to the
that the corn crop will total 2,o1s 900 900 bush
els. This figure, enormous as it is, is slightly un-
der the harvest for 1912. However, there is
possibility that the yield will be increased. This
years corn crop has a value approaching
81, 900, ,OOO, 900.
Oats rank next to corn in quantity, the fore
cast being 1,4O2, ,OOO, 900 bushels. The wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11

distress and caused her hair to fall out.
II applied various remedies without her
receiving any benefit. At last with but little
faith began the use of Cuticura Soap as a
shampoo and then applied the Cuticura
Ointment. In one week her trouble was all
gone and she has never been bothered since"
(Signed) Mrs. Lucy b. Utley. June 26. 1914.
For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
6nger-ends with shapeless nails one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders.
Sample Each Free by Mail
- With 32-p- Skin Book ON request. Adj
dress postcard "CutictHa, Dept. T, Bos-
tom Sold throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11
HOUSES CHANGE HAND

WILLIAMSBURG, O., Aug. 11.--Van
White is making excavations for a
new cellar at his home on the west
side of Main street. The house will
be moved back from the street and
a veranda will be erected in front.
AS soon as it is completed they will
move into it. H. H. Jones and fam
lily will occupy the Jane White prop
erty which will be vavcated by Mr..
White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11

great deal. 1t came in yell
low blisters which would
break and run and where
the matter would go it
would break out again.
She could not rest at night.
1t itched and burned She
would scratch and cry all
night. The trouble spread
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

teen minutes before putting the cake
in. which gives it chance to heat
gradually. If one has a regular angel
cake tin it should be used, but if not,
an ungreased pan that has not been
used for anything else will do. Now
begin folding the sugar and flour
through the whites of the eggs. taking
care not to break the air bubbles of
the eggs. Do not stop folding until the
cake is in the tin and the tin in the
oven. Bak very slowly about forty
five minutes. If it bakes too fast at
first, cover with buttered paper. AL
mond is considered the best flavor to
use with angel cake. but lemon or van
lila may be substituted if desired. The
flavoring is added at the last.
Egg Jelly.
Put one and one-half tablespoonful
of powdered gelatine into a cold sauce
pan, add two cupfuls Of water, six ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar. the grated rind
and strained juice of one lemon and
stir over the fire until the mixture
comes to the simmering point. Beat up
the yoke of four eggs in a basin and
add them to the contents of the sauce
pan Stir over the fire for a few Sec
onds, but do not let it boil When near
ly cold strain into a wet mold. Turn
out when firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11
Peach DumplIass.

Sift an even quart of flour twice
with one and a half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and half a teaspoonful
OF salt. Chop into this two tablespoon
full of butter and lard mixed Mix into
soft dough with two cupfuls of milk.
Roll out into sheet a scant half
inch thick and cut into squares about
inches each way. Lay in the center
of each nice ripe peach which has
been skinned and stoned. Fill the
stone cavity with sugar. Fold the
dough about the peach, tie up in
cheese cloth squares dipped into hot
water and well floYred on the inside.
Have ready a pot of boiling water.
Drop in the dumplings and cook fast
one hour. Dip each quickly into cold
water to loosen cloth, turn out upon a
hot dish and eat with hard sauce.
Angel Cake.
The ingredients called for are one
cupful of white or egg mine or ten.
according to size), one cupful of gran.
ulated sugar. one cupful of flour meas
ured after once sitting, saltspoonful
of salt, half teaspoonful of almonds
to flavor. Sift the flour and sugar to-
gether five times. Add the salt to
white of eggs, then beat in a large
bowl or on large platter When the
whites begin to look foamy add the
cream of tartar, then continue the
beating until very. very stiff. When
you reach this point you can tip the
platter upside down without the egg
falling off. Now is the critical mo-
ment. The oven should be ready-a
slow breadoven. 1t is often wise to
leave the door of the oven open fif-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11

Horn and G.. r. Miller were in Rich.
mond, Monday.
Thomas Hough and family of
Spartansburg visited D. L. Roberts
and sister over Sunday.
Andrew Miller went to Rockford,
O., Monday, where he has a farm in
view, and will probably locate there.
Aaron Downing entertained the
Golden Rule Sunday school class at
his home north of town at their last
meeting After business was disposed
of, games were played and lunch was
served.
Mrs. Hiram Clark visited her
parents.
1t happens not infrequently that
divers into Lake Superior never come
to the surface. The fact is attributed
to the waters coldness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11
LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and
RICHMOND AUTO LINE

Eeadquarters-knoI! Annex.
Owned and Operated by
J. n. 0enison
Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily
Between the Above Points.
Leave Richmond at 10:30 and l:30
p. m.
Leave Fountain City at 1880 and $500
p. m.
Arrive Lynn at IL noon and 600 p. N.
Leave Lynn at a. m. and p. m.
Leave Fountain City at 1880 q. m. end
1880 p. m.
Arrive Richmond st $3.50 a. N sand'
IN d Oe:5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-11
TERRIBLE BREAKING
OUT ON HEAD
ltched and Burned. Child Would
Scratch and CryAII Night. Spread
veryFast. Caused Hair to Fall Out.
Used Cuticura. Trouble Gone.

Birdsong. Mo.-'When my little daughter
was two years old she had a terrible break
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
About
that
Christmas
Gift
Cupid Wins at Center

While William J. Harbke wa
making a reputation all over thu
northwest for himself AMI the Nez
perce High School in the realm o.
high school athletics, and particular
ly as the champion high school bas.
ket ball "center" of the Northwest
young Mr.. Cupid was playing on the
side lines, quietly, but how effective
ly was beautifully demonstrated in
the pretty event which took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Biggart at 800 o'clock on last
Thursday evening, wherein this ath-
letic idol of the local schools and
Miss Marie Biggart we're the star
characters and Rev. Geo. II. Ellis,
of the Christirn church was master
of ceremonies.
1t was a quiet home wedding, with
only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties as witnesses, but
very charmingly arranged and con-
Quoted. In pretty gown of cream
silk, the bride was escorted by her
tall partner to the bridal archway of
rich cut flowers, in wake of two tiny
flower girls, the little Misses Biggart
and Longeteig, while'the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Miss Grace Nelson, filled
the charmingly decorated rooms.
The ring ceremony, with Master
Clarence Biggart as ring bearer, was
used 10 seal the pact.
A grand wedding feast completed
the program, and this took place in
the dining room meath dome
formed of white and pale blue rib
bons. The dinner was under the di-
rectlon OF Mrs. W. II. Longetelg
and was served by Misses Genevieve
and Grace Nelson.
This happy pair-the son and
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Harbke of Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Biggart of Mohler-start on
heir ife-journey under most favor
abl. auspicies, being happily mated,
young, popular and well equipped in
means and ability for the work they
lave chosen. They will make their
lome on the Bert Anderson ranch
lear Mohler which was recently
purchased by the groom.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
In a Social Way

The Misses Sadie and Leila LAWN
Alice Halter dahl, Florian Linklater
Ruth Lawrence, Mr.. Burns of tn
public school faculty returned fror
Lewiston Sunday evening afte
spending one of the ,lliest vacation!
ever indulged in by the faculty
Parties of every descr ption had beer
planned by the friends and relatives
of the Misses LAWN and Hilton and
the occasion is one long to be re-
membered by those who were FORUM
ate enough to receive an invitation
On Saturday evening the Misses
LAWN entertained the Nezperce high
school s.ock judging class, who with
Prof. Mattingly, left he for Lewis
ton that morning to be in attendance
at the stock show. Misses Katherine
Hilton, Beth Nelson, Mary Bald
win, Beth Grand Ill returned M IN
day evening, they being 50 unfor-
tunate as to missthe train.
Miss Virla Wallace pleasantly en-
tertained a number of friends at her
home last Sunday evening with music
and social tete-tete. After several
hours of thes. entertaining amuse
ments a delicious repast was s.Iv-
ed by the hostess.
Ole of the most delightful events
of the season was a dinner party
given by Miss Stoufer in honor of
Miss Culberson, house guest of Clay
ton Jones.
Mrs. B. N. Savage was hostess to
a dinner to a number of friends
Tuesday evening.
Miss Sally LAWN entertained the
members of the school faculty and
number of friends Tuesday evening
the occasion being her birthday.
Sewing and music constituted the
program and delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The officers and teachers of the
Christian church Sunday school held
their fortnightly meeting with Mas. E.
H. Ratlif on last Friday evening, and
after transacting the usual business
were very pleasantly entertained by
hostess. Mrs. Sharkey will be hostess
for the next meeting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
Cattle and Hogs Up.

Mondays Portland Union Stock
Yards report:
Cattle-North Portland cattle
market took a sudden jump this
morning and went to $7.25 for best
steers. Tne market is fully 80 to
35c higher for same quality stuff as
last week. All offerings were sold
and for the most part weighed before
noon. The market has strong ten.
dency.
Hogs-Hogs not to be outdone by
cattle put on FIVE cent advance this
afternoon going to $6.15 and finish
ing steady. Eighty.six hundred
head went over the scales, the lar
gest single day RECEIPTS ever market
ed at North Portland. The ease
with which they we're absorbed was
remarkable.
Sheep-All lines are steady with
but short supplies bsing marketed.
Top lambs still are qloted at 81 so.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
Farewell Party

One of the most enjoyable eve.
nings ever spent in this vicinity was
last Friday night, when bunch Of
young people gathered at the home
of Henry Fuchs to spend the last
night with Frank Dresser, who left
Saturday morning for his home in
Richland, Washington.
Games of the jelliest kind were
successfully played and at late
hour, latter refreshments we're served,
the gay party left for their homes
wishing Mr.. Dresser good luck on
his journey and hearty "come
again" Those present were Misses
Hattie Stach, Roxy and Freda Roe,
Martha, Frances, Agnes, Margaret,
Veronica, Martha and Rosa Fuchs ;
Messrs. Basil Yates, Bernard and
Joe Stach, John Weber, Hubert
Smith, Frank Jacobs, Jacob and Ber-
nard Fuchs and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rainville.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
STOCK SHOW PRIZE
TO NEZPERCE BOY.
Richard Fox Gets 5000 Trophy as Best
In Judging Contest. High School
Team Won Third Place.

The Northwest's greatest live stock
show, being held this week at Lewis
ton, drew large per cent OF its vast
crowd from this prairie section, and
Nezperce's delegation will crowd the
| 100 mark. Included in this IS the
stock-judging class from the local high
school which was made up OF Esper
Burghardt, Vernen Miller, Leland john
son, George Thomas and Glen Hen
derson, besides Fred Jones, Richard
Fox and Robert Wright, who entered
the judging contest as individuals; and
that they gave good account OF them
selves and brought new laurels to the
Nezperce High School is best shown
by the prizes they won:
Richard Fox was awarded the $2OO
Holstein bull, offered by J.. L. Smith
of Spokane, for the best boy or girl
Judge of cattle, age limit To- He was
also second in the dairy cattle contest,
winning prize OF $40. Esper Burg
hardt tied for second place in the beef
cattle contest, with Isaman OF Lewis
ton. He was also third in the dairy
cattle contest. Ivan Brockman, re-
cent graduate from the Nezperce High
School, was awarded the. Duroc gilt
for being the best Judge of Duroc-Jer-
sey swine.
In the stock judging contests be-
tween the seven high school teams
which were entered, Union, Ore, won
first, Lewiston second and Nezperce
third. The classes used for the judg-
ing were draft horses, beef and dairy
cattle, sheep and swine.
The high school judging was IN
charge of Prof E. ]. Iddings of the
University of Idaho and Prof. w. Hy-
slop of the Washington State College.
A special premium of SIS was made
up by Nezperce business men at the
of County Adviser Wade,
and offered the Lewis county contest
ants in the students judging contest
at the Lewiston stock show, as follows:
Student getting highest score, $lo;
second, 81; third, S.; fourth, S3. The
winners Of these prizes were, Richard
Fox, first, with score of 425, out OF
possible 500; Glen Henderson second,
score 4O4; Esper Burghardt, third,
score 386, and Vernon Miller, fourth,
score 379.
This fund was contributed by the
firms and individuals West
ern Hardware & Implement Co.. Nez-
perce Trading Co., D. P. Donovan,
John Carlson, Felt Mercantile Co.,
Johnson Mercantile Co., Anderson
Pharmacy, A. A. Barton, F. ]. Stevens,
5. D. Stoufer, ]. G. Wright, W. J.
Ramey, Madison Lbr. Co., Nezperce
2ochdale Co. and A. E. Wade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Apex at all cigar dealers, Sc.


Apex at all cigar dealers, Sc.
E. T. Scholer went to Greer thi
; morning.
Walter Booth went to Lewiston
this morning.
Mrs. F. J. Stevens is a Vollmel
visitor today.
Geo. Robinson, the piano man, is
in Ilo this week.
| c. w. Felt and wife went to Lewis
ton this morning.
Get my figures on grain before
selling. B. ]. Flke.
James Sorenson moved his family
over from Mohler last Friday.
Geo. Reinhardt and son went down
to the stock show this morning.
P. w. Mitchell went to Lewiston
! Tuesday, returning yesterday.
Levy Debvig is taking in the
sights at the stock show this week.
John Reese was with the crowd
that went to Lewiston this morning.
: Harry and Ralph Kennedy were
passengers for Lewiston this morning.
w. Hunt was over from the Win
ona country the forepart of the week.
See Char1ey's Aunt at the
opera house Wednesday night.
Geo. J. Swift, of McMinviIle, Ore
gon, is registered at the N;zperce
Hotel.
Mrs. R. c. Bywaters visited at
the home of Or. Dunlap in Ito yes
terday.
Mrs. w. G. McLennan went to
Charleston yesterday for visit with
relatives.
I have new separator that 1 will
trade for good horse. Albert
Rainville.
D. P. Donovan and G. C. Pennell
were passengers for the lower country
this morning.
The Bogner boys, living north of
town, killed a big Canadian lynx one
day last week.
FOR SALE--Registered Duroc
male hog, 9 months old. M. ]
Weber, Route 8.
R. M. Lewis, president of the
Western College at Wenatchee, is in
town on business.
Morris Younger is looking over
the red ribbon winners at the Lewis
ton snow THIS week.
Joe Gibbons purchased the Morris
Nation property in the southwest
part of town this morning
Miss Ruth Mabbott arrived from
Ilo this morning for visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. T. Mckee.
Bob Coffee came up fiom Asotin
Monday and left Tuesday for visit
to the western part of the prairie.
Orve Pool, of Juliaetta, spent last
night with his daughter, Mrs w. R.
Grim, returning home this morning.
Alvin Caldwell and Geo. Pahl went
10 Lewiston this morning to take the
Sinners degree in the Masonic lodge.
Miss Retta Martin, county super
returned home Monday
evening from short visit to Spo-
zane.
Don't forget Charley's Aunt
1t the opera house Wednesday
hight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02


N H. Jacobs and J. M. Medved
returned Friday from a two-months
visit at their old home, ST. Cloud
MINI, and other points in the mid
die west. This was their first trip
back in fifteen years and, naturally,
they found the country and people
very much changed. They noted
particularly the vast improvement
that had been made during this time
in farming and farm condiiions-how
modern intensive methods had re-
placed the old wasteful system and
the farms were brought up to high
values through the sly increased
productivity per acre. Mr.. Medved
had the misfortune to fall into the
hands of a hold-up bunch at Spokane
last Thursday who relieved him of
his va,uables, but the police succeed
ed in recovering and returned the
bulk of what had been stolen from
him. Lambert Taufen, of Union
town, brother in-law of Mr. Jacobs,
accompanied them en- the eastern
trip.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02

The following officers were elected
at the Odd Fellows lodge Saturday
night for the ensuing term: Chancey
Wallace, N G Il. J Rowe, V. G ;
w. R. Emmerson, Rec. Sec; Wm.
Henke, Fin. Sec. A. G. Gross,
Treas Ed Schnell, Carl Price and
Sanford Stapelton, trustees. The
officers will be installed the first
meeting night in January.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
|UCATIONAL RALLY
NEZPERCE TUESDAY
pols Of County Take a Holiday and
eachers and Trustees Assemble to
B Hear DR.. Sisson Lecture.

caCherS and Trustees Assemble to
b Hear DR.. SissOn Lecture.
kn educational rally will be held
he auditorium of the high school
ding on Tuesday evening, Decem-
b, when DR.. Edward O. Sisson,
missioner of Education for the
} of Idaho, will address teachers
kmembers of the different school
IDS of the county on "The Idaho
of State Educational Admins
|on.'' A cordial invitation is ex-
I'D to every adult who is inter-
\ in the educational interests of
county and state to be present.
|pd all should be interested to the
1T, at least, of turning out to
what Dr.. Sisson has to say. It
~ important.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02

Aaron Wimpy returned last week
from Long Valley, where he has
been farming the past season with
good success. He will visit parents
here for several weeks, and return TO
the Valley in the spring to continue
his farm operations on a larger
scale.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Kinkaid left

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B Kinkaid left
this morning for weeks visit with
his brother at Melrose, their former
home. Their rooming hcrse here
will be in charge of W. ]. Boyd and
daughter, Miss Lena, during their
absence.