davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
THE WEEKS RECITALS

Cecil Burleigh's Ascension Sonata
will be the novelty TO be presented
by David and Clara Names at the
second recital Of their eighth New
York season. this evening, at the
Belasco Theatre. THIS compost
ton is based on the life of Jesus
and the three divisions Of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Calve Returns.

Nine. Emma Calve is to make. her
first American temperance IN public
for a number Of years at Aeolian Hall
on Thursday afternoon. She IS TO APP
pear in q concert given in aid of the
Lafayette Fund, which is sending com
fort kits to the French soldier. and
the French Red Cross.
Nine. Calve will be assisted at this
concert by Mr. Gusikof. violinist, and
her accompanist will be NJ. La Fargo.
The programme will be as follows;
DeuT Movements from concerto IA Z minor
MendeissOhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Boston Symphony.

Dr. Muck has made some changes
in the programmes which have been
announced for the fifth pair Of Boston
Symphony concerts TO be given in Car
negie Hall next Thursday evening,
February 1s, and. Saturday afternoon
February 20, respectively. The Spohr
concerto for quartet of string instru-
ments comes out of the Thursday pro
gramme, and in its place is Bach 5
double concerto for two violins and
string orchestra in d minor. Bach's
suite for flute and strong orchestra
comes out of the Saturday afternoon
programme and in its place is Haydn's
symphony in major, No. 6. The
solo parts of the concerto by Bach
will be played by Anton Wick, con
cert-master of the orchestra, and Syl-
vain Noack, assistant concert-master.
The programme for Thursday even
ing is as follows:
Symphony in minor. No. ............. Bfaams
Overture. "Corloan" ...-...., Bcetao',h
Double concerto for Two Nolins ana SUING
orchestra IN d minor. ..s........ ;BaeE
fSolo yonns Mes.rs. witek and No1ck,
Overture "LeOuore Ill" beeuo'rh
The programme for Saturday after
noon is as follows:
symphony In minor. No. l.......,,....- .slbeng.
Overture The Magic Flute 1oksis
Symphoiy In q minor. No. 6. surprise Haydn
Overture Der Freiscbltz' .......... NS'-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Russian Ballots.

Another novelty will be produced for
four OF the six performances Of the
coming week by Miss Anna Paylowa
and her Russian Ballet AT the Century
Continued ON page nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

An attractive programme has been
arranged Tor the eighth and last OF
the Moments Musicales, IN the "L-dorl
ballroom, next Friday afternoon, on
that occasion the following soloIsts
will appear: Regina Wearing, color
atura soprano; Ottilie Schilllg, ORA
matte soprano; Sergei Motlarsky, yio-
linist. and Lawrence Goodson, planlst'
Classic dances by the Baroness Won
Rottenthal and Marjorie Bentley ana
Edmund Mskalit will be an added leaI-
complete the afternoons entertain
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Tschaikowsky will be honored with
an entire programme chosen from his
works tonight at the Century Opera
House, where the Russian symphony
Society of New York will give the
second concert of its series, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

t. 1- a NnnnmFHnT
! NVue - -. eo,d So, r;,,b.
soloiE1 TOT T'l' 49, U,t -,
concert WI % 10 ~. i'J'" -. r. ~;
isl hi. 80" oo-oo-.o ~ y "a,
minor. ard the orchestral fes-u will
be the same composers symphony
"Pathet:aue" tho Nutcracse- Suite.
scherzo rom '3.i' ,I.-.% $780, snd
,he overture "l8i2.'
Clara G'b-iio",, s'h WI sing Ing, s S..s,
III, ~ D ~ H. rs~ -sci.aI !, tho L;.ae Thea
-. =. .,,.,-c-.. ~F--ruoov O-7.o Gr-
tfe 'o-HpI 'oE - .,-,-,-,,,,;.
-,
IO'S.
60, ,u.ts d-o'o. ara.
is,zISi' o;ai Jo'i ....... A'91y" % 5,
49,, M 10, 70 ,, ~ ~ pls.h.-p.s Po. Emanuel
., r-.,.,, schubert
ws1n ien fun In Den et7en zen srfg-r,nn
- .Dyya'c
r..r' .s.c'-'e' is'osilt Ioa'2ul,. ~,
,... r..f, ..'.'................... Nous forss.y
~, L.ls fs!.'s soaS -.......-..'. ''''-'
MMc. phaGr!g Ago'a. dramatic 80
n-,ro will s;,o with the United Ger
y. - :;no,;rZ S6..o4ise n Terrace Gar
man oinG'nS 1Vsioo'Ga. a. $50, accents
der tonight. she WIZ SIG eMSN- P1'
from ooefoh ana "'''-' "'''''''
ru1g.
Mss Hernia Menth will give a piano
recital this afternoon at the Little
Theatre. This Will be ner programme
$500 -. .-.....'. .'''..... Moan
Eccrssa.s .................... bee'"'''s ,Dmps
dA'o-'e .'''.'..'.'-.'''
Rhsposy. g miro. .................... BrsaHs
KntYsody, ID ",!oi an, d, Va GO To-
E.ides, OF. 10. No. g. Up &c. no o. w Chopin
The Wave. No. 49, =, -
'apf'ee sspas-0e an
St t';I 4, coHccr' ...-.......II ST.
Rhapsody honsf0-s'' 49, No ---..'.'..'..
Miss Kathleen Howard. contralto. Of
the Century Opera Company. will give
n song recital az Aeol.an Hall on Tues
H. oTe,ing lTiss Howard will be as
"-s ~ ,,or,Dorist m
sisted Dy \. y. DOS. ftSOhIPdhASI 80
Tho fol1ouiuo nropramme:
Wv p-abr,
Vol. ,o,y..
Land ID q the lea, Oh Scotch 1,,i
BaniHdesy ..t-'s'...' -'--''.'''. od French
CAR de l.uue '....'.'''''''''' Nfasssper
Sing 70 Ne 81 '''.''' lch,ito~ssy
IN y,sih -................... Sindtqg
s,hra. observation-disclosures. lae
Aus dem hohenied: .''...t'-'s''' StsnJsisscb,
ZsrathustrAs Niehtiisd 1900
lneo' heht'oH WIN =, hooI;ap
gramme at ms piano Iee.'A' III
Hall on frlday al'er"oo"' ,,--
Sonate. Op 100. 10 major BE, Beethoven
We've PreuGes me-. s sSsro major. d
tsi ia!aor. A ia major. i n,t ms s,E:,, u
sa' m& 1,sIb I,,i i9sIO'' y H''o' '' chopin
p,. IN nd, ' ~ t rat major endels,ohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Symphony Society.

Ethel Leginska, the pianist, appear
ing as soloist with the symphony So
ciety of New York, Walter Damro;Scn'
conductor. this afternoon, in Aeolian
Hall, at 3 o'clock, will play LISTS Hun
garian Fantasy, with orchestra. The
programme Of dance music is as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Ferruccio Busoni, the Italian pianist,
will be the soloist with the So
ciety on Friday and Sunday after
moons, February 20 ana Is, at Aeolian
Hall. The programme includes the
Tschaikowsky Suite No. 3, Strauss
Symphonic Poem, Death and Transfg-
uration." and Beethoven's minor con-
certo emperor for piano, with or
chestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

q r GRANVILLE BARKER has promised something in his
Ne production Of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" Waack
w Theatre this week which brings within the field Of the
musical well the dramatic critic An old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Miss Kathleen Howard. contralto. OF
the Century Opera Company. will give
a song recital az Aeol!sn Hall on Tues
day evening. Miss Howard will be as
sisted By {. Y. Bos. accompanist, IN
the following programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

bia,e. phaGrig Agoa. dramatic so
prauo. viii sing with the United Ger
man singing Societies at Terrace Gar
der tonight. She vii! sing excerpts
from "Oberon" and Go.terdamme-
rung"
Mss Hernia Menth will give piano
recital this afternoon at the Little
Theatre. This will be her programme;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Nine. Celine Del Castillo Yer kerk
will rive a song recital in Aeoiian
Hall on Friday evening. This VIII be
u or MN r-1n n, me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

TO-. y
g. .,..., t..,,, .. S,sfa.I
Trs Nppir rs Brook. ........ .......' .. -.
- 'erz.ai'i O.-h DC 'i........ - "'''
,ll v'l0' "a L.rgs -si.t... % ''..'.'
Du le5s: n. ID u'cE,--D.e Pos E.nsamte.
wsan ieh fun In den Gs-ten seh-F7lh,..L g.; g
90 ............... Duga-c
rsr- .s.cs-ios EssCeall- roasour'. ..... y --
49,, 49, - Nous -0r.s'.y
r. -. 49,. song ........... ArcE'-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

told about three English captains, the
bravest OF them Lord Willoughby, VINO
fought in Flanders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
The Amego Club Entertains.

I Perhaps the swellest social ever
that has taken place amongst tn
young people of the vicinity was tn
party given by the members of tn
Amego club last Tuesday evening a
the Fraternal Temple.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in palms, ferns and flowers of every de
scription. And throughout the decor
ations 'Amego' was emphatically em
phasized by pennants. The most at
tractive place in the hall was the cor
ner where the punch bowl stood which
was banked with white flowers anc
ferns. The young ladies were assisted
in the decoration by Mrs. Belle Stan
ton who is decorator by profession.
The guests were greeted at the en-
trance and here were tagged for
games and also handed booklets con-
tanning the program of the evening.
Several games were played and then a
short program was given by the club.
Many games were played after this and
those participating were kept so busy
with them that the hours flew like
minutes. One of the most interesting
of entertainment was the telling OF for
tunes by "Fatima" the Egyptian sor-
ceress.
AT nearly IL O. clock the guests were
to the dining room and here
pineapple sherbert and tea wafer were
served daintily and in abundance.
Those present were: Misses Carrie
Gehrke, Lottie Sorenson, Grace Hen
derson, Helen Rees, Lenore Fox,
Marie Hines, Grace Nelson, Anna
Paige Lois Ramey, Matilda Gilbert,
Vada and Nell Roberts, Florice Blake
", Julia Sullivan, Isabel and Florence
Stoufer, Susie Kelly, Ora Sorenson,
Ena Stevens, Vera and Lucille Sasse,
Virla Wallace, Ethel Stevens, Beatrice
Sasse; Messrs. John Mockler, Roy
Alvin Caldwell, Cecil Hammer,
Nolan Holen, John Gilbert, Sherman
Tanning, Richard Fox, Glen Miller,
Mesdames Stoufer, Kelly, Stevens,
Stanton, DR.. Harbach.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
Pleasant Birthday Party.

The members and a few friends
OF the young mems class OF the Meth
odist Sunday school were entertained
at the home of the Reverend and Mrs.
T. H. Fertig on Friday evening, July
23rd, the occasion being the birthday
anniversary of their son, Leslie. The
party was unique in that the boys only
received the invitations, they in turn
The evening was spent with games
and music until late hour when re-
freshments were served and the even
ing concluded with the writing of a
joint letter to the absent guest Of
honor"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
Live Stock and Farm Experts Here
Next Tuesday, Aug. 3

The Northern Pacific party of live
stock and agricultural experts Is now
on its tour of the Clearwater points,
and as stated in last weeks Herald,
will be on this prairie next week-at
Vollmer-Ilo Tuesday, and two of the
party at Evergreen school house at
10 100 a, m Tuesday and Alpine at
Q 100 p. m. of that day, and the en-
tire party will put in Tuesday even
ing and night at Nezperce. The
speaking and demonstrating meeting
here will open at 100 o'clock
This is one of the strongest groups
of expert farmers and stock men yet
sent out in this line of work--to give
the farmers the best they have in the
knowledge of farming and stock
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

raising and they should get an un-
usually big audience even at Nez
perce, which has the we'll sustained
reputation of furnishing the largest
and most attentive crowds of any
point on such occasions, and which
has, too, if you please, the most pro-
gressive and successful bunch of
farmers in the country.
1t is worth anybody's time to hear
men like Tom Shaw talk farming and
E. J. Iddings talk live stock, and on
this occasion there will be seven just
about as able in their particular
branches. Bring in some stock,
folks, nd let them tell and show
you what they can about it on Tues
day evening, August 8, at the Nez-
perez opera house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
A Prehistoric Relic.

There is on exhibition at Nesler &
Sparks restaurant, in this city, the
skeleton of some of our prehistoric
ancestors, but whether it comes from
the race of our noble redmen, or the
people who were inhabitants oi
this country before their time, has not
yet been determined,
The skull seems to be unusually
large for the balance of the frame, with
a square and determined Jaw bone, and
some have been cruel enough to sug-
gest that this feature is an indication
that the remains are those of a wo-
man, and again they might be those of
a lost fisherman.
They are in fair state OF preserva-
ton; were found in an unfrequented
part of Lawyers canyon and will prob
ably be sent to some museum after
the people OF the prairie have been
given chance to view the same.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

On Wednesday, July 81, at the
parsonage of the Christian church in
this city was solemnized the marriage
of Mr.. Melvin Thostenson and Miss
Eliza Beck, by Rev. Geo. H. Ellis,
minister of the local Christian church.
The marriage was without osten-
tation and was witnessed by few of
the immediate relatives of the happy
couple. The groom is young
farmer, a nephew of Thos. Thosten-
son, one of the best known
ranchsrs in the Central Ridge coun-
try, and the bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, also resi-
dents of the Mohler neighborhood.
The newlyweds will remain on
the prairie until after harvest, when
they will remove to Montana where
the groom has homestead.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
TWELVE HUNDRED DEAD
in CHICAGO TRAGEDY
Sreamer Eastland Will Be Raised I'm
mediately and the Remainder Of
the Bodies Recovered.

Chicago, July "a Death stalked
into happy lake boat excursion to-
day and furnished the world with the
greatest water horror in its his ory.
One thousand two hundred women,
children and men died within step
of shore by the overturning of the
great steamer Eastland as she rested
at her North Clark street dock in the
Chicago river.
Search for the victims continued
tonight. Divers and dredgers
dragged the water while policemen,
firemen and citizens who volunteered
for the ia k in the hold worked under
the glare of a dozen search lights
and incandescent lamps strung over
the scene.
There were two outstanding hor-
rors in this disaster which drew
toll three times as great as the terri
BILE Iroquois theater fire here, in
which sos died. One was that so
many died so close to land and in
the sight of friends and relatives to
the number of 1000 who a moment
before the accident were calling god
speed from the decks of FIVE other
steamers that had been chartered
with the Eastland to take the West
ern Electric company employees on
their annual picnic.
The other heart-breaking fact was
that most of the victims we're babies,
young girls and women. This hor-
ror, of all others, was forced home
with scintillating vividness by the
long rows of victims at the morgues.
For every man there were three or
four bodies of women, girls and
children. Long after artificial lights
replaced the sun the workers we're
removing the victims. Hopes were
held out that some would be found
alive until 5 o'clock. Shortly before
hat II girls, all in their teens, were
found alive crowded in state room
that had been thought empty.
Chicago, July 26.-Divers work
ing in the steamer Eastland's hull
reported today to Coroner Hoffman
hat they believed about 200 bodies
still were in the hull, many of which
cannot be reached until the vessel is
-aised.
At noon the coroner reported $40
bodies had been recovered and said
le believes the total number of dead
will be 1900 if the divers estimates
prove correct. Investigations by the
state, county and city Off
,ials are being made. Already $780,
200 is pledged for the relief fund
which is expected to reach double
he amount within SO hours.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
LOSERS TREAT
THE WINNERS
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Fnjoy
Grand Feast and Program at
New Hotel.

AT 10 o'clock last Saturday evenin,
over sixty Odd Fellows, together will
their wives and families, assembled a
the Fraternal hall and marched dow1
to the Nezperce hotel where a bounti-
full supper was prepared and waiting
for them.
The occasion was the finish OF con-
test that had been waged between two
divisions OF the lodge (almost as lively
as the contest now between the Ger
mans and the allies, but not so many
lives lost during the past month head
ed by Carl Stevens on one side and
Probate Judge Roberts on the other
how little they knew about Odd Fellow
ship, and after the smoke of the battle
had cleared away Judge Roberts con
vinced the judges that his side knew
one sixteenth of one per cent more
than the other side, the victory being
due to the extremely large attendance
of the winners.
The prize for knowing the most was
spread to be prepared and paid for
by the losers and the winners have ac-
knowledged full value since Saturday
night with little extra thrown in for
good measure.
Upon assembling at the dining room,
c. w. Heberley, Noble Grand, extend
ed welcome to all which was respond
ed to by Mrs. Pearl Schnell as Noble
Grand on behalf of the Rebekahs.
All then partook of the bounteous
feed at the fine new hotel which. under
the management of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
ovan, this hostelry is competent to
prepare.
After all were well filled the follow
ing program, which had been carefully
selected, was rendered to the delight
of all present:
instrumental solo, Miss Blanche
Rowe.
Recitation, "The Nezperce Line"
Miss Lottie Sorenson.
Song by quartette
Reading, The Clowns Baby
Miss Virla Wallace.
Instrumental solo, Miss Edith
Wright.
After the program Ralph Stigun,
]. w. Anderson, L. ]. Rowe, and
Judge Roberts were called upon for
.oasts from the winning side and re-
sponded with much satisfaction to all.
After the reading OF letter, How 1t
Happened" from one of the winners,
by P. w. Mitchell, who acted as toast
master for the occasion, P. M. Harding
responded to the toast THE Contest
,ut before he was through the winners
lecided that it was a mis- manner and
hould have been called roast, and
veil done at that. ]. w. Robertson
nswered to the toast, Our Judges"
referring to the Judges Of the contest)
md they have not been seen nor heard ,
rom since. Henry Anderson respond !
d to the toast, The Losing Side,'
nd by the time he was through all ,
,ished that they were on that side,
After which the meeting adjourned
Il admitting that as a social and frater-
al event, it was one of the most sue {
essful ever had in the town. Is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

Miss Iva Rouse, OF Spokane, is the
guest Of Miss Alice Fertig, having
motored up from Lewiston where she
has been spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. E. L. White.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

R. L. Spiker, manager of the
Western Hardware Co., at Lewiston,
was in the city looking after business
fairs Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
Gov. Alexander Will Speak Tonight.

Governor Moses Alexander will
arrive in Nezperce this afternoon by
auto from the south and deliver ar
address before Local No. 3 of the
Farmers Union OH Rural Credits and
other points of particular interest to
farmers.
He comes to our city in response
to an invitation from the local organ
ization of the Farmers Union, which
is one of the strongest in the North
west, and it is expected that large
audience will greet hin when he de-
livers his address at 7 80 this even
ing at the Fraternal Temple. Many
of the people of this locality have
heard him talk on general topics
and have been most favorably i'm
pressed with his sincerity and dir ect
and businesslike way of getting at
at things, and it is largely through
this knowledge of him that the farm
ers here have been constrained to
ask for this address along lines
lie their greatest interests.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
NOTICE TO FARMERS!

The danger Of fire destroy
ing your grain is too great tor
you to carry and the hazard
is Just as great as in former
years. Don't pay for full pro-
lection and carry your own
risk. ! represent the HAIR T.
FORD CO., which means
| r O NC L A D PROTEC.
TION TO YOU.
c. ]. Miller.
Beulah McCarty, of Lillicott, B.
c is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Chancey Wallace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
Great Merchants.

Prize contest at the Artic Theatre,
commencing Monday, Aug. End.
Be present-you may be the lucky
one to get the SO 90 prize certificate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

Misses Cecilia, Dorthy and Rosie
Lauby came up from Charleston last
week to spend the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lauby, in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

John Stevens, who last week sold
his ranch east of this city to A. Far
mer, moved his family and effects to
Vollmer Monday, and they will make
that place their home, at least for
the present. Mr. Stevens has been
one of our successful rancners for
several years and the family has
numerous friends who will be glad to
welcome them back to this section at
any time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Dodson of
Kansas City. Kas are spending a
few days with his uncle, John Matney,
and family at their ranch just south
of this city. The Dodsons are on a
tour of the west and will visit the
great expositions at San Francisco
and San Diego and dropped in on
their uncle John unexpectedly, but
it is the first time the uncle and
nephew had met in 81 years, and
you may rest assured that the recep-
tion the visitors received was a warm
and happy one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29
JUST ARRIVED !!

of edand
haveac of Sdbaker the
ainqe dfarmtu W. ohavea few Wheel
ndsomeW Weber rmounai gears
the andStu baker sopclho ebound
to- odwagon anandloo hemo
f goods
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

Miss Eva Farrar returned from
two-months' outing visiting with
friends at Portland, Seaside and
Lewiston, feeling fine, looking finer
if possible, than ever, and reporting
having had the finest time yet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-07-29

Chester and Ivoy Harness are
recent arrivals in this city from the
Banks, Ore country, where they
have been engaged in the live stock
business, and expect to remain here
through harvest and thereafter will
probably make this section their per-
manent home, so we'll pleased are
they with our rich farming country.
Among those registered at the
Hotel Nyzperce the first of this week
we're, H. M. and c. c. Matlock of
Kamiah, D. H. Lowery of lilo, T.
O. Green of Juliaetta, R. O.. Beach
of Lewiston, N. B. Schlader and J.
M. Thacker of Russell, N. Knapp,
M. McNamee, T. c. and Guy Nc
of Lewiston.
Mrs. S. ]. Lavendar of Spokane
and Mrs. Geo. Meyers of Deep
Creek, Wash, were guests at the
home of their brother, A. A. Bard
we'll, in this city the past week, de-
parting for their homes Monday via
Kamiah, whence they were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bardwell.
Miss Eva Farrar returned from a
two-months' outing visiting with