davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Shinn-Boyer.
CI11I4H-DVy~
nno11ncemenf is made O

Announcement is made of the mar
rage OF William Shinn and Miss
Elizabeth Boyer at 10 o'clock Monday
night at the Methodist Episcopal
5,arsonaSe on North Second street by
the Rev G. D. Smith in the presence
OF few friends
The announcement comes as a. sur
prise to their host of friends. It was
a quiet wedding, and the news did not
leak out until Wednesday morning
and now the happy young couples
many friends are sho%ering heartless
conEratulations and best wishes.
A bit of romance attaches to the
marriage as both bridegroom and
bride were members OF the local tai
emit show company which presented
maid IN C1arksburg" here and else
where recently under the auspices OF
the Elks-Narcato CHS. It is the sec
ond unio NOR life resulting from the
show. ss s.is-Sz<
Mr.. Shinn Is a son Of Mr., and Mrs
John A Shinn, of this city. and
young man of splendid abilities as
clerk or salesman now holding a po-
sition with the Nusbarm stores The
bride is a daughter of Mr.: and Mrs
Harry W. Boyer. of the Industrial ad-
ditton. and is sweet and Charming
lady with clever accomplishments
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Fancy Work.

Fancy work was.the pleasant diver
sion at "a meeting Tuesday evening
of the East End Sewing Circle which
was delightfully."- Entertained by Miss
Ella Quinn in the home Of her sister,
Mrs. John Tierney on East Pike street
At 10 O'Clock refreshments were
served by the. hostess The next
meeting of the club will be held in
the home of Miss Maud Walsh on
Jackson street Tuesday evening, May
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Most enjoyable was the banquet
and dance given by the pupi1znurseS
in the recreation rooms at St. Mary's
hospital Thursday evening to the
graduate nurses Of 1915.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
OF INTEREST WOMEN
Plum Bread.

Three quarts -four. two teaspoon
fuls salt. one pound raisins Chop
ped).. two cups butter. two teaspoon
frls cinnamon, one SeaspooufuI
cloves, two yeast cakes. one pint
scaided milk: add one pint cold
water after milk Is cool Mix at
night and inathe morning mix again
and add beaten egg After raising
in the pans bake one and a half
hours. This recipe makes i've
ioavessof bread -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Maple sugar BISCUITS.

one quart pastry -four. with one
heapfng teaspoonful soda and two
heaping teaspoonfu1s cream tartar
added and sifted twice: one table,
spoonful salt; moisten with milk to
make soft dough; Roll out On
board. quite thin. add one teaspoon
ful maple sugar to round. and cover
with another round. Bake in very
hot oven These are delicious eaten
warm with butter or fruit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
PROMOTION Exerci.es.

q Promotion Exercises.
Eighth grade promotion exercises
viii be held in the Northyiew school
auditorium at o'clock Monday even
ing The following program WILDE
rendered:
song-sonward Christian Soldiers"
1Str arthur S. Sullivan
School chorus.
Invocation. The Rev. H R--Hess
song-s.sunseat Peace. .---..:-
..~.--...-- Charles E.. Gabriel
School chorus q
of "a High
School Education Ray Cox
Essay-.hife of Frances e. VIII s
LARD Ruth Watsdns
Address. Mr. o. I. Wood1ey
Piano duet-"Comraes IN Arms.
-.-s..lC. Clifton Hayes
Miss Leonard. Miss Leathecman.e
Presentation Of diplomas-County
Superintendent "A. P. Morrison.
Song-"B1ossom Bells $500. 49,
....-..-.G Grant Co1fax Tul1ar
School chorus.
Bendictton-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Missionary Meeting.

The regular business meeting of the
women's- Missionary Society Of ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
South, will be held in the church at
members are requested to be pres
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
rrocbet Gub Meets.

The Wallace Merry Circle Crochet
club net IN the home OF Mrs He--
man Schaner at Wallace Tuesday at
ternoon. Those present were Mrs
James mccoy. Mrs William Garrett,
MIS- Henry Morgan. Mrs. Wheeler
sWhetzeI, Mrs: Jack Cross: Mrs. Rich
ara Thompson. Mrs. Cora Moore.
Miss Lizzie Bennett Mrs West Ag-
new and Mrs Newton Parrish
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Need1ecraft Club Entertained.

NSedIeCrafC CluD 6nCerLa1neo'
The Wallace Needlecraft Club was
D. Muzzy in her home at Wallace
wednesday afternoon. The diver
sions of the afternoon were various
kinds of fancy work a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Members present were Mesdames
w. o. Duhan. C. D. Muzzy. W. 4.
Miller. C.. T. Myers. S. C. McCCne, 4.
c.. Gibson, G. T. Williamson and y:
B. Ienehan.
bridgeport school Program
The Bridgeport high school VIII
hold its commencement exercises be-
ginning May % and ending May %.
the calendar Is announced sas fol-
lows:
-2:Se p. m.-Baccalaureate Day.
s-sonE. Hear the Voice OF
Jesus high school choir.
Scripture lesson
s-eLiie Shepherd high school
eD elsermon. e.The worlds Tomor-
row, the Rev DR.. D. Smith.
song. Come. Let Us Sing,
Monday. May e4.
500 p. m.-Graduating exercises
eighth grade.
$500 p. m-Recpetion given os
the principal to the seniors and high
"wednesday. May a..
Z 500 .. m-Recita1; given by the
primary GRADES.
Thursday. May2z.
500 p. m.-Junior play. Subject;
The Sweet Girl Graduates Bridge
port hall.
500 u. m-Commencement-
Music-Orchestra:
Essay-.Robert Louis Stevenson,
Miss Rebecca Johnson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Raisin-Apple Tapioca-

One cup pearl laploca. Two cups apT
pies. onescup raisins. two cups brown
sugar. one-half teaspoon cinnamon, Ia
blespoon butter, two cups water; soak
tapioca in one-half cup of cold water
an hour; cut apples in quarters, lay
in baking dish, with sugart taploca
and water mixed and turned over
them the last thing. after the other
ingredients have been added to them
Bake an hour in hot oven serve
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Mrs John Sherman. Mrs John Brit
ton. Mrs W. z. jenkins. Mrs. G. A.
Smith and Mrs. Carl Drummond
Visitors present were AIRS. Haipenny
and Mrs Summers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Alden

Music 0rchesfra.
Essay BniyersaI Peace. Alden
b Winter. -: q =. s.s;: ~
Music Orchestra - : =.
ADDE'S Alter the War, What
DR. ". NJ Long. 49, &.
Nusic-Occhestra-
Preservation OF diplomas:
Music-orchestra-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Chicken with Asparagus.

Two cups of chicken. cut IN small
dice. One, tablespoon OF butter yolks
OF two hsrd-hoiled eggs. one-hah PINT
milk. salt white pepper Rub the
yoIks and butter to a paste and heat
1t with the milk in hescha6ng dish,
stirring until thoroughIy bleuded.
Put in chicken and asparagus. Nth
salt and pepper cook I'VE minutes
Cameo Buttons Popular.
Elective conoznation buttons are
seen having several shades conoined
in mottled. checkered. mosaic and.
striped mixtures Sometimes the
centers are In direct contrast TO the
rest of the button IN extreme coIors.
such as tango and black. purple and:
green. blue and tan and so on and:
white censers are seen with rims OF
any color 80 g
Cameo buttons have the white
head on saucer-shaped ground OF
blue. yellow, green black or pink
Jet-rirmed buttons have red. green.
iold blue or yellow centers- Red but
tons VIII be used on inexpensive sum
mer frocls. s1.z
Small Jet buttons are much used
! or vests and neckwear- Large GRO
icheted buttons in round and square
designs Of one or two coIors are
used on coats of heavy corded cot
tons. and on linen and ratine dresses
and suits There. are many fancy
stitches introduced in these buttons
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
: Salem School Proc,;ri,as ;I1,l..

Salem school Program.
Graduating the DR.: Edmond 3.
-Flttroe class, the Salem high school
observed the following program We'd
neSday night: 49, --z-----s .----'-7s -
Presidents address
Pansy NJ. Randolph
Essay-~west Virginia Farms and
Roads Cecil ]. sDarissin
Oration-aThe Zine Of Least Re-
sistance'' Pearl Bryan Randolph
Quartet-"JUst Smile :. Parks
Lawrence Bats, Harold Pepper Nil
dred Wilkinson, Hazel Davis.
Reading-For the Honor OF the
Woods Ethel Violet Davis
Original story-eBorn OF Hope.
-...-..--....:S eva Caril1ne Hurst
Piano duet-.1nyitation au Gallop
Edna B. Robinson, Ethel Violet DAVIS.
Essa-"west Virginia IS Progress IN
Educatton7' .-...- Susie L. Lowther
Musical reading When we Haven't
Said Our Prayers" Bliss
velma B. BartIe-
Class tory-AIarguerite RI Ritter
Vocal duet-sJust Wearyin for You"
Carrie J. Bond
Mabel Graham, Mildred Wilkinson
Class. prophecy. = Beatrice N. Shira
Class poem. Minnie Lois Kinds
Class Will -.... Nellie Mae Ramage
Piano daet-Bucepha1e Gal1op"
Dessant
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Dr. Ha1,af1ton Dea;ds-

Or. da2x11Ib0n LEADS
The Rev. Dr. John S. Hamilton: OF
the tabernacle. led very interesting
Of Mrs. George 2. Ieatherbury
Thursday afternoon and the musical
services were played by A. W. Ro-
per, pianist Quite "a number at
tended. 49, -: 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Interesting Meeting.

very Interesting parlor meetings
were held Thursday morning in the
James-1eader. and in the home OF
Miss Cora Atchison with the Rev
Charles b. Mitchell. rector OF Christ
Episcopal church, leader.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Omcers Elected.

In the parish house OF Christ Epfs-
copal church Wednesday afternoon
the Woman'ss Civic Club held its an
nual business meeting and the fol-
lowing officers: were eIecteIs for the
ensuing year:
President-lIrs. Harry 3. Curtin
Vice president-Mrs- Earl Travis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Robert MOTHS
Secretary-Mrs- b. z. Robinson
vico presidents elected for each
First ward-Mrs. Frank. B. Hay
maker
second ward-Nrs. Ashby Powell
Third waTd-Mrs.,J- Hornors Da-
Wis.
Fourth ward-Mrs. John Craig.
Fifth ward-Miss Florence Lynch.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Enio4sbie BANQUET.

Hazel Agnes, Davis, Hazel j. Beatty.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Bridgeport school Program :.
The Bridgeport high school VII
hold its commencement exercises pc
~innsne Nav % and ending May %
The calendar is announced sas fol.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Frederick. Arnold Hummer. t
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03

Eleventh Grade pupil things are
coming to a very bad pass, and if
virtue, honor, has never entered
into them it is too late to try and
make it enter.
OF course he knew better, but
it is the truth; and happened dur
ing Ninth Grade arithmetic, a lit
tie boy was stating his problem
and in the course of time came to
the hypopotamus Of a triangle,
Everybody was bewildered until
Professor Driskill concluded he
meant "hypotenuse."
Edna Fisher has been absent
from school for a few days on ac-
count of a death in the family.
Eula says that she wishes for us
to state she was on time for
school Friday morning.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03
Changes at Old Mill.

c. C. Holder has recently pur-
chased a half interest in the Will
sonville mill from j. D. Rains and
it is being converted into a roller
mill and the owners claim they
will be able to make as good flour
as anybody and continue to make
better meal than most people.
For many years the Wilsonvilles
mill has been recognized as the
leader in water ground meal. The
Plain Talk man used to hear sto-
ries about the old burrs at this mill
playing with red grains Of corn
and on more than one occasion
we have watched the rocks to see
if they hesitated when a red grain
went through. The best corn
bread we have ever eaten was
made from meal ground at this
mill and while we are sorry to see
the destruction there is pleasure
in the fact that it is being made in
the interest of progress.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03
Cottage Prayer Meetings.

There will be held, commencing
Wednesday afternoon, cottage
prayer meetings in different parts
of Newport as a preparation for
the revival services to be held at
the Southern Methodist church.
These prayer meetings will com
mence at three o'clock and last
only thirty minutes. All are cor
daily invited who can get away at
that hour.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03
Mrs. Minis Continues to
Improve.

Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs. C. B. Minis continues to
improve from the dangerous in
jury received last Wednesday.
Mrs. Minis rallied from the opera
ton perfectly and has made a
beautiful fight for life, as only one
with her mental and physical ca
pacity can do.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03

Mrs. R. H. Sexton spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Os-
car Holder, at Greeneville, S. c.,
last week. Mrs. Holder has been
quite sick for several days.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03
LiC'S 5 Lessons |


Dear readers of Plain Talk:
Ihave never attempted to write on
any subject for publication, and
am not a gifted writer, but will
try to write short story on
"Life's Lessons" in order that
some boy or girl may read the
few thoughts and then stop and
ask themselves the question "am
Ion the road to success and USE
fulness in this world, whether it
will be little word of kindness or
a great act Of charity" All the
forces and elements of society are
teachers and the world is tu-
tor to all. The birth of an infant
into this world is lis matriculation
into a university where it gradu-
ates in a successive degree, and
in this great school of life where
we are continually influenced by
what touches us, the important
question is, how will you be in
fluenced by what touches you?
How will you touch others who
may be fed byyour fulness, starved
by your emptiness, uplifted by
your righteousness or tainted by
your sins? For, remember, the
question is not whether we haye
country enough to feed the world
and resources enough to run the
machinery Of the world, but have
we morals enough to save the re-
public? We are told the laborer's
pickaxe, if made with an honest
purpose helps the world on in its
course; but when youth is burn
ing to do the world great service
it is a falsehood to tell them that
faithful labor is the best gift the
world expects Of them. If young
men bring mankind nothing but
their strength and their spirit the
world may well spare them; but
they do bring it something better,
they bring it a gift which they
alone can bestow; they bring it
fresher and purer life. Whether
the child comes to this life
trailing cloud Of glory, or be-
cause it passes only slowly under
the yoke Of matter, certain it is in
youth that it will love to dwell in
ideals. AS soon as it finds that the
world is not what it was at first
in its dreams it forms new Wis
ions of what ii should be and of
what it will and can make it if it
is brought up in the way that it
should 60. AS the child in its
youth always looks forward with
an instructive grasp to the future,
while in old age the person be-
comes sentimentally moved to the
past.
Now the great works of the
world are not shaped by Provi-
dence only. Each man must help
in this also. He lays his stone
well or i'll according to the vision
which guides him. It is not true
that good comes often after evil;
good comes only of good and of
evil comes evil. Every act helps
to produce exactly the end which
it aimed at and helps to produce
no other. This is not true only of
deeds, but also of thoughts and
wishes every wish helps some
what to secure the result wished
for. Now each generation stands
in new position, it gets new Wis
ions of past faults and failures
with new glimpses of future posi-
bilities; and in childhood when the
tendency to form ideals is strong
and each moment is helIing to
shape them, silently old errors are
dropped and new wisdom
adopted.
Among the first of moral quail
tiles a young person needs is in
dustry, and should be trained in
it. By the sweat of the face shalt
thou eat bread has in it more
sweet bread than all your luck.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03
1T is THE UNANIMOUS
OPINION OF THOSE WHO
KNOW THAT MONEY CAN BE
SAVED BY BUILDING NOW

Building materials today being sold at substantial
reduction compared to year ago. Further may be
pointed that contractors and wormen not busy and
result there keener competition between contractors
meaning lower margin of profit on jobs.
Lumber off to 10 per cent Brick can be bought at
lower figure than year ago. Cement is down several
points Builders hardware shows decided reduction as
compared to year ago.
And Real Estate Vacant residential building lots can
today be secured from their present much more
easily than they could have been secured twelve months
far better terms and generally speaking at less
price than would have been demanded last year.
There great difference the efficiency of individual
wormen and herein lies another item favor of the man
who BUILDS NOW. In dull times the very Of the
building trades may be secured to the advantage of
the man who is ready when opportunity knocks.
The man who BUILDS NOW adopts wise polcy-he
only puts money circulation keeps wormen busy
and furnishes work for many mechanics who actually need
itbut he also makes money himself by getting his work
done at an actual saving of 20 to 80 per cent
ror instance man might Dulu d mouse To-Day Ior
rental purposes nvestment-and even though the
house when completed should stand vacant for two years.
yet he will have actually saved money by BUILDING IT
NOW
Now, Mr.. Man who intended to build, get your
pencil and figure bit and you'll convince yourself that
NOW is THE TIME Remember, normal conditions are
on the way and when they arrive the Opportunity now
knocking will be gone.
Let make you prices your needs in Lumber,
Shingles Lath and BRICK We deliver the goods anywhere
G.. MAC BOYER & co.
Retail Lumber and Coal
PHONE 80 PHONE 80
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03
High School Notes

A'AAio oOoOuSC. lHC oyLlpdlIiy VI
the entire school goes out to Miss
Mary and her brother and sisters
who attend our school during the
illness of Mrs. Minis, and every
one hopes for her mothers speedy
recovery.
James Murray and Carlton
Holt were the enterprising teach
erS in one Of the lower grades
one day last week. Carlton said
ne had a time making James be-
have, but although James is larger
ne made him understand that
teaching wasn't funny.
The Eighth Grade will take up
writing in the near future for a
short period twice a week. They
mustn't think they can't write
well, because the professor will
soon have them setting copies for
the State Copy Books" Later on
these talented young people will
take up the fundamental princi-
pies of bookkeeping.
For a long time we have been
wanting to say a word or two
about the improved condition of
our school, and recently a lady
told us that, although the New
port High School had a name for
not being a first class high school,
the pupils received more individ-
ual attention here than anywhere
else. This is quite a compliment,
showing that our faculty is inter-
ested in our progress and welfare.
And now we will add a bit; we
fully believe that by saying this
the shadowy ghosts of departed
professors will not disturb us in any
sleep, but we can't resist the
temptation to say it. We have
never had such splendid dicipline
Gin former years. as we have
now. Any one who visits the
school will tell you the same
thing. More real studying is be-
ing done this year than ever be-
fore, and we hope this splendid
Improvement will continue year
after year.
The Tenth Grade had examina-
ton in Algebra and the Eleventh
Grade had one in English this
week. These examinations finish
the list for several weeks. The
Tenth Grade will now take up
Plane Geometry.
TENTH GRADE EXPRESSIONS
Joe g.: Il didn't do no wrose
than those girls did,"
Joe c.: Professor, the book
must be wrong, because cannot
get the same answer"
Carl: That's me in a minute,
Miss Nellie"
Wayne: "Aw, cutit out, Coot."
Hugh: Hey, Balbus."
Eugene: "Huh?"
Myrtle: my, isn't this terrible
weather."
Jean: Il think Kipling wrote it"
Doris: Don't you wish they
would have church more fre-
quently."
Willie Mae: isn't that the cut
est GIRL"
Marjorie: Romeo went to
town last night"
IF
Eula could she would; Esteliena
would if she could, and Raymond
couldn't if he would.
Last Tuesday witnessed the go
ing into office as librarian of Jen-
ME Boyer, after the resignation of
Maude Ella McMahan, who held
the office for two weeks. Latest
from Susie are that her
head, not her heart, is affected.
No one wishing to become rich
enter this office, for the salary is
nihil, and this insures the best
people for the office. To be a
successful librarian one must be
physically and mentally proficient,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-03

Prof. j. T. Williams spent Sat-
urday in Jonesboro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
From The Herald rAr. Date 1901.

Philadelphia. where they win spend
the summer.
A company is being formed in Cor
sicana TO manufacture a patent Iuel
compound, which will be distributed
throughout the southwest from Ell
PasO. 1t is said Fl PasO capital is in
terested in the enterprise
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching wedding Of Miss Lucy Knee
land to ohm Theodore Been, which
viii take place Tuesday evening, April
10, at the Church Of st. Clement Rev.
ii. c. Martin will Officiate.
The Suburban Bowling club met
Thursday evening at the Shelter club
rooms. Those present were Nesdames
Ormsbee. DOwen. Hyde and AUSTIN;
Aiessrs. EnlOw. Hyde Nichols, Moore.
Capron. Smith. Robertson. Howard,
Austin. Hall, DOweu LOckharJ and
Orms1ee-
On last Saturday afternoon Mrs
Whitbeck entertained a number Of her
young friends in honor Of her guest.
Miss Natalina Galentine, Of santa Ro-
salia. Mex. Those present were Misses
Katherine Eddy. Sybil Shedd, Estelle
Berrien, Kathleen Myles, Ruth How
ard, Mary White, Hazel Davis. ollie
Davis and Virginia Stewart
A progressive high five party was
given at the smelter Friday in honor
Of Miss Agnes bathurst, Of Nashville.
Tenn Those attending were AIessrs.
and Mesdames I. S Austin, l. S. Aus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

The most perfect harmony and the
utmost calm were the prevailing fea-
lures Of the Democratic convention
which met at the courthouse today to
nominate city officials TO serve for the
next two years. The following ticket
was nominated; Mayor. B. F. Ham
nett; treasurer. Frank Coles: recorder,
Richard Burgess. assessor and collector,
B. +. jenkins; city engineer, George C.
Wimberly; aldermen, first ward, John
Caldwell and George Look second
ward, D. n. Payne and J. B. Badger.
third ward, o. II. Baum and c. F..
Pennebaker; fourth ward, Daniel Stew
art and William J. Rand
E. c. Scott has gone to MesiIla Park
on short business trip
Mrs. Claud Graham has gone to Chi
huahua- where she viii visit with
friends.
The J. o. F. F-s were entertained
Saturday afternoon by Miss Mamie
Lakeland.
Harry Wood and brother. Craig.
have returned to the city from their
mine at Parral.
Special passover services will BE-
held at Temple Mt Sinai tonight Rcb-
bi Martin Zielonka will deliver a ser
mon.
Harry West. accompanied BY his
wife and little son, left yesterday for