davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

of the government that it has, been necessary to issue a second edition or the secretary of the treasury's c1rcu- lar stating the localities where the treatment may be received. It is es- timated that during 1914 over 100000 persons throughout the country were | inmunized and it is believed that in 1915 the number will exceed 300,O00.
 In four counties of North Carolina, where campaignsf are now being con- ducted, it is estimated, that 20, 900 people will be inmunized.
 The public is seldom slow to ac- cept an innovation of worth The reduction of the case rate in the army
 from 5s6 per 100000, before the dis coverY of anti-typhoid vaccine to 3, since sinoculatfon was made compul-
 sorry, has not passed unnoticed. Dur 1 ing four months of 1898 there were over 2,O0o cases of typhoid among 10000 soldiers encamped in Florida; i in 1911, among 10000 men similarly encamped, there were but cases. If
 such a degree of immunity can be harmlessly conferred upon a body of men living under adverse conditions and. whose age renders them suscep-
 tib1e. the conclusion is that protection can be easily afforded ordinary citizens Anti typhoid vaccination is quite as simple as that for smallpox and
 even children do not complain There are no local effects other than a slight
 reddening at the site of the injection,
 and sore arms are entirely lacking
 In a small percentage of cases mild systemic sraa action,@ accompanied by
 headaehe and a -sl1 -Eise in temper
 ature, occurs. but if the treatment is given at. night the persons rest is undisturbed and he is entirely un- aware of these symptoms. In the ma
 jority of instances, however. there is
 not the slightest Inconvenience. The 1 immunity probably lasts for several
 years, although it's duration is less
 than that of smallpox, which fre- I quentIy persists for a lifetime.
 It is believed that more widespread
 recognition of the benefits conferred i by anti-typhoids inmunization will
 have an i9llInedia6ez effect upon the 1 disease. As a result of sanitary
 measures alone the death rate from typhoid has been cut in half during the last fifteen years; what has been
 done in fifteen years of sanitation can
 be accomplished in as many weeks with inoculation. It is conceivable. if immunization attains the general
 recognition that smallpox prevention
 has secured, and there is no reason
 why such acceptance should not be accorded it, that typhoid will be a
 rare disease by 1880. This means i that even many of the older physi-
 clans of today will live to see the
 time when the infection will no longer l be common.
 One point must be considered in
 making such a prognostication. As 1 immunity is conferred the necessity | for immunization becomes less ap-
 parent to the general public, and the
 method will to certain extent be neglected. This is hte situation as
 regards smallpox in the country to- 1 day, and for this very reason the dis ease will persist until universal inn
 munization is practised. Therefore,
 even with perfect methods, the en-
 tire elimination of the disease is not tO he Inokad for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
RETIRED POLICE { OFFICER BECOMES
 REGULAR AUTHOR

New York, Sept. 23.-John J.
 Hickey, retired policeman, globe trotter and athlete, has taken up lit erature for a livelihood. He IS now at work on his first effort, which is to be named "tThe Recollections of an Old New Yorker.'' Other works on history, travel and athletics are to follow.
 For years Policeman Hickey had a post on Park Row, where he earned l the soubriquet of the humanitarian | cop," because he. scorned the night stick and llsed instead a piece of rub Der hose Generally forgotten chap ters of police history are still fresh in his memory, and he had an ac-
 simultaneously with the celebrities Of | thirty years ago-politiclans sporting
 men, gamblers and others.
 Since his retirement from the po- 1 lice force five yeara ago, Mr. Hickey
 has been seeing the world-Amer1ca l first and then Europe. He has kept LID his intimacy with men of note He
 went to see Richard Croker in Ire Hand He spent several days with, Sir
 Thomas Lipton. For fifteen nights 1 he was the guest of John Redmond 1 in Parliament. Up to the beglnnlng
 of the war. when he was in France,
 he had travelled about 25,O0o miles.
 All of these experiences. his friends ! l in book. So t"The Recollections of
 an Old New Yorker was started He
 has completed about 100 pages and | intends to write 15o more. But that i is not all.
 tsYou see, I've had so many experi- enc~s,' he explained yesterday to a I Times reAorter, that I can't get them
 all in one book So I'm going to write 1 separate books-on. other topics I'm going to devote my Recollections to 1 a history of old New York, it's sport
 ing life it's theatres, the gambling sit
 uation, politics, and crime. I'm going j! to tell of police life as found it.
 Besides that am going to write l a book on athletics, devoting part of 1 it to a history of the prize ring, from
 the days of Tom Figg, the English i champion. Then, I've had a lot of 1 letters from prominent men all over
 the world, which would make very
 Interesting reading. am going to compile them
 ssWhen I finish that work I am go- ing to write a history of the. civil war,
 bringing in the more personal, inti-
 mate details of the men who figured 1 in the war. I have some idea, too, of l com pi1ing a book of the worlds fa-
 nous events, within my memory. iSometime I'm going to write a history ] of Catholicity in America. Besides l that I've a number of ideas for maga- zine articles
 T Policeman. Hickey is particularly
 proud of his connection with athletics. l He is one of the organizers and a for mer3 president of the Police Athletic i Asso ociation and was for. years cham tpion mile runner of the police depart
 nnent- His three sons, Thomas J.,
 John J., and Timothy M Hickey, all
 won prizes at the police department ] games several weeks ago. MT. Hickey is going into literature
 because he likes it. he says, and he
 thinks that what, he has to, write will
 make interesting reading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
length, ''I think you might now take the tortoise out for a run n.''-Chris- tian Register.
STEPNEY

Mrs. Glover Blakenan spent We'd nesday, as the guest of Mrs. Sarah Allen in Hattertown.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth and her guest, Mrs. Reuben Barrett, were guests recently of friends in Dan bury.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Perkins spent a day this week in Bridgeport where they visited Floyd McCarty at the Bridgeport hospital.
 The first frost of the season wis ited some of the local gardens on Wednesday night.
 Miss Marjorie Corners has resume d her duties at B. Hawley's store after a weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. George Nichols of Huntington were guests last week of their daughter, Miss Ina Nichols
 Mrs Edwards s. Beardsley will spend Monday in Huntington, where she will attend the celebration of her parents golden wedding.
 Miss Ruth Rowen of Woodstock, was a guest last week of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Joyce.
 William MorrOws who has been enn- pIoyed in Bedding during the sum mer. has returned to this vicin- ity.&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
FILL SPEED AHEAD.

He was the sIowest boy on earth, and had been sacked at three places in two weeks, so his parents had ap- prenticed him to a naturalist. But even he found him slow. It took hin two hours to give the canaries their seed, three to stick a, pin through a dead butterfly and four to pack a, convoIvu1us. The only point about him was that he was will ing.
 And what he asked, having spent aSwhoTe afternoon changing the sir ''
 The naturalist ran his fingers through his locks.
 ttWe1, Robert he replied at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
Books Added to the Bridgeport Public Library
 During August, 1915
Reference


 F. A Brockhaus, KIeines Konyer- sati ions-Lexicon on, 1914, 2 "
 E. M. Phelps, comp, Selected Arti- c1es on the Monroe Dictrine, 1915. The Vatican: Its. History, It's Treas ures, e1914. Philosophy and Religion.
 Fl. w. Dresser, Health and the Inner Life, c1906.
 H. F Evans, The Sunday School Building and It's. Equipment. 1914. J. Huss, The Church, 1915.
 voragine de Jacobus, Golden Le- lgend. Lives of the Saints, 1914.
 w. N. Hutchins, Graded Social Service for the Sunday School, 1914 ". o. E. Oesterley, Books of the Apocrypha, 1914.
 Sociology. w E. Aughinbaugh, Selling Latin America, c1915.
 M Herman and P. Davis, eds, The Field. of Social Service. c1915.
 Frederick the Great Confessions E1915. G. W. Goethals. Government of the Canal Zone, 1915.
 A T. Hadley, Undercurrents in American Politics, 1915. I A. K. Graves, pseud-, Secrets of the Hohenzol1erns. 1915. A. M Kales, Unpopular Government in the United States, 1915. ] R. N. A Lane, America and the New world-State, 1915.
 H. c. Lodge, One Hundred Years o1 Peace, 1918. H. Owen. Woman Adrift J. H. Rose, Origins of the War 1871-1914, 1915
 M. Storey, Reform of Legal Proce- dure, 1912. W C. sumner. Challenge of Facts and Other Essays 1914 |
 " L. Collins, Princeton, 1914
 J. H. Gardiner, Harvard, 1914 I F. P. KeppeI,s Columbia,- 1914.s
 B. J. McNSmara. Methpds .loI. Teach ing Sh6I1 hAHd-@@1sd 4.s--. s- 1-- : = s. c. Parker, Methods of Teachine in High Schools, c1915.
 J. D. Wright, What the Mother of a l Deaf Child Ought to Know, 5c1915.S
 Military Science.
 w Balek, Tactics, 4th ed. rev 1911-14, V. M. J. McDonough and P. $. Bond Technique of Modern Tactics, End ed rev. and enL, c1915.
 H. E. Flames, The Rifle in War, 2nd ed, c19O9.
 Next War. 1915.
 Useful Arts and Sciences.
 R. J. Bodmer, ed. Book of Won ders, 1915. J. D. Dana, The System of Miner alogy, 1914.
 L. J. Doogue, Making a Lawn. 1918
 F. Harrington, How to Make g Studio Pay, 1914.
 w H. Godfrey, Gardens in the Making, 1914.
 Mrs. [. Y. King, The wen-consid- cred Garden, 1915.
 E. St.E. Lewis, Getting the Most Out of Business, 1915.
 c. H. Miller. Making a Garden With Hotbed and Coldframe, 1912. | N. c. Brown and F. F. Moon, E1e. ments ofsForestry,4191 915. < e-
 G. Tabor, Making a Bulb Garden 1912 IT. H. Thomas. ed, Book of Hard, ! Flowers, 1915 ! E. ve1vfn, From Jungle to Zoo. 1915
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
TYPHOID VACCINATION
 GAINING FAVOR
Postscripts

An enormous increase in the num- Der of persons seeking anti-typhoi
 vaccination is reported by the U. S.
 Public Health Service. Not alone is this increase manifested among the beneficiaries of that organization and government employees, but the gen era1 public is also awakening to the value of the inocu1ation. Reports from physicians throughout the .coun- try indicate that many are receiving the preventive trea tment and labora- tory establishments have had great ly increased demand for the vaccine. So great Is the call among employees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

5 Dr. Richards Ps Strong, head of the Ernef1can sanitary commission to Seryia, stated that the struggle against epidemics in that country has been won, and that 1anitary condltiens there are promis4ng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

Owing to the slide in the Panama Canal the training ship Newport will be detained two weeks before resum- ing her passage home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

Rudolph Ellis. fnancier and dfrec- tor of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died at <Bryn Mawr. Pa, He was 78 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

The Argentine Government receiv- ed the request of the United States that the Pan-American Congress be postponed until April, 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

A citizens military training camp w1I14 be opened at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

As a result of a landslide, the SUD- porting wall of the famous A1hanlbra at Granada Spain, collapsed and the structure is in danger of destruction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

-.oug practiee hikes were started %y the officers instructing the 446 Civilians at the military training Ramp at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

E s. large plant for the making of War munitions has been completed By the Canadian Car & Foundry Co.,, Rt Kingsland, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

The 1916 Republican convention will go to the city making the highest oid Republican leaders say it will cost the selected city about $5O0,O0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

The second annual convention of the Farm Mortgage Bankers Asso- citation Of America will be held ia S. Louis.8 Oct. and 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

JB Duke, the millionaire tobacco fnanAf acturer, has spromised an an nual3 dU1fatfo1f -of $10O, oeo ro~the Methodist Episcipal Church South
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

President Wilson authorized a de- niat of the report that he had decided to call extra session of Congress on OcteA5er IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

Herbert s. Hockin of Detroit, for mer secretary of the Iron Workers union, convicted in the dynamite coA- spiracy at Indianapolis, asked for g parc&e because of poor health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

The British freighter, R1manian
 Prince arrived in New York with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

seven passengers and 56 of the crew of theb urned steamer Animal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Governor whitman officially opened the Buffalo Industrial Exposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

Demanding shorter working hours, and an increase of IS per cent in pay. 300 men employed at the Bayonne, N. J., plant of the Safety Insulted Wire & Cable Go. went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

The Texas cotton crop is estimated at not over S,000,0OO bales by tho state commission of agriculture
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

q
work. Last week Mr. Dunn secured
consideration OF an amendment to the
Palmer auto license bill providing for
2 4ice:ise lee OF SO for auto owners
and $50 for dealers. The license is for
three years, the same as now, only it
is graduated. For the full three years
the figure is SIS, for two years $3.50
and for one year $1.50. There is an
excellent chance for the passage of
the amended bill It will add several
aanareu dollars to the road improve
nnent fund of the state. Bob is an
ardent anti-suffragist and each morn.
ing appears adorned with the badge
Of the ants, red rose.
!. :. =
Former Attorney General George T..
Simpson, now of Minneapolis, may, it
IS said, get into the United States
senatorial game. 1t is reported that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Marshall. SIS.

Minnesota,
County of Marshal-ss.
President and Nels skaug Secretary the Mar
they the above db
the day Of December
all Assets absolute of the
Company liens claims thereon except
the statement which the schedules
contained referred full
of Disbursements
said
for the ending that according the
knowledge belief respectively
ANDREW BERGsTROM
NEIS SKAUG,
Subscribed and day January
MYRBO
(SeaD Notary Public
Marshall County.
Ny commission expires Aug H.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
DIRECTORS:

A. Bergstrom, Warren P. O.
O. L. Skonovd, Viking P. O.
Nels Skaug, Newfolden P. O.
Brede Svendson, Newfolden P. 0.
Peter Erickson, Viking P. O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
OFFICERS:

President, A. Bergstrom, Warren P. O.
Vice President, O. L. Skonovd, Viking P. O.
Secretary, Nels Skaug, Newfoden P. O.
Treasurer, Brede Svendson, Newfolden P. 0.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03


Valley Warrenton
Holt Middle River
Huntly
Lincoln Espee
West Valley Sinnott
Marsh
Grand Plain
Cornstock Moylan
Foidahl Boxvile
Cedar Agder
Park Valley
Whteford
Wanger Eagle Point
McCrea Eckvon
Mud Lake
Tamarac
Parker
OFFICERS:
A.. Warren P. O.
Vice President, O. L. Skonovd Viking P. O.
Nes Skaug, Newfoden P. O.
Treasur BredeS Newfolden p. 0.
DIRECTORS
A. Bergstrom, Warren P. o.
]. Skonovd, Viking P O.
Skaug, Newfoden P o.
BredeS vendson Newfolden p o.
Erickson, Viking P o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
WYATT, IND.

Mrs. Arnold Snyder is spending a
few days this week at South Bend.
She expected to be present at the ke.-
ley reunion held st Springbrook park
Monday.
Cider making days are here and
most farmers are reporting a fine
quality of apples and also a large
quantity
Most sof the threshing in the fields
is completed in this vicinity and farm
ers are now threshing from the barns.
Wheat is. selling at about 90 cents per
bushel this week.
Don Hall mOtOred 10 South Bend
Wednesday evening
School bells were again heard Non
DAY morning, which began a new
school year. Several changes in the
teaching force in the Madison town
ship schools took place this term. The
attendance at the Wyatt school this
week was 70
O. s. wilkins returned from a trip
to Tennessee, where he was interested
in a lumber deal.
Miss Caroline Kaiser of South Bend
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Kaiser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Kelley spent
Sunday and Monday with the later's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. SCHUYLER FIort.
c. w. Roeder and Albert RoedSr
transacted business at South Bend on
Wednesday.
Trsutee y. L. Layer and the advis-
DRY board OF Madison township met on
Monday and transacted business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Mrs. William Teeter entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of her moth
er Mrs. Lucinda Ray. who passed her
10Th birthday Tuesday Mrs. Perueck-
er and Mrs. Lockstead Of South Bend,
Mrs. George Ray of Buchanan, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Swank and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Parker of New Carlisle
were guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rice entertained
the following guests at dinner Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mas and daugh-
ter Eleanor of Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. i.
V. Oglesby of LapOrte, Mrs. +. A. An
derson of North Liberty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. King of New Carlisle
Mrs. James Bulla, who was a guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OrsOn
Clendenen, has returned TO her home
at Hannibal, Mo.
Work on the Lincoln highway
through Hudson township has begun.
The road is to be constructed of
brick and the contract is in the hands
of Samuel Goss of Laporte. 1t will
be the connecting link between the
cOncret road being built through Olive
township and the crushed stone road
already completed through Wills town
ship. The WOrkmen on the Hudson
township highway are located on the
| WykOff farm west of town.
( Mrs. Fred IlppN and daughter cara
Mary of Hannibal. Mo. have return
ed home after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cooney of Oak
Park, H., are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ Bruch
| Herbert Sweeney has moved to New
Carlisle from the Wykoff farm
School opened Monday morning
with 63 enrolled in the high school
| The instructors are J. y. Arney. SUI
perintendent; J. Z. Daniels, principal;
! Miss Emma Leah Teeters and Mrs. J.
! e Daniels; Mrs. Mary Peterson. gram
mar room: Miss Nevra Keithline, i'm
| termediate; Miss Carma Deal, pri-
mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Preston are the
parents of a baby girl
Union services were held at the
Christian church Sunday evening
Rev. G.. z. Ward of the Methodist
church delivered the sermon on Evils
dom"
James Sterneman has moved his
| family into Mahlon Bucks house on
Michigan St
Dennis Stowe Of New Carlisle was a
guest at the home of William Lamp
son Monday. Mrs LampsOn return
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Miner Graves
of Winnamac for a weeks visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Miss Garde Kessler OF Laporte is
visiting at the home of Ed Rogers.
The funeral of little Edna Campbell
will be held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence in Tyner. Rev
Switzer of Plymouth officiated.
The Home Economics club met with
Mrs. Lee Webster west of the city on
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. J. II. Bennett on Thursday att
ernOon.
Mrs. w. II. Conger is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Archie r. Wilcox, in
Chicago.
Miss Mary Eastman of Linkeville is
visiting in the city with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Hardy.
Mrs A. G. Ruggles has gone to In
dianapolis for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
The Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian church will meet Friday
evening with Misses Grace and Erma
LenBer.
day morning for an extended visit TO
Ohio.
Paul Hintz of Marshall, Texas, is in
the city for a visit with his wife and
mother and other relatives.
At the Presbyterian manse on Wed
nesday afternoon Theodore Rose of
Erwin, H. and Mrs. Nettie MOrical of
Rutland, were united in marriage by
Rev. w. c. Logan.
Mrs. c. A. Hartman has disposed of
the Riverside restaurant to A. B.
Chrisis.
Mrs. w. A Kleckner was called to
Mishawaka Thursday by the serious
illness of her little granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosner have
moved TO New Buffalo, Mich, wher
they Will make their home
Mrs. Andy Bromell and daughter
Helen are in the city from Cleveland
for n visit with relatives and friends.
The ladies of the Christian church
spent Thursday with Mrs. Lavender at
| her country home near Rutland.
The ladies Of the Church Of God
spent Thursday with Mrs Daniel Mo
/ chel at the country home, two miles
west of the city.
! Rev Mr.. NIeisner of Rochester, has
moved TO this city. He moves here
with his charges, which are Tiosa and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleimer OF
/ Cleveland. O.. are visiting Henry
/ CRUDE her father, and other relatives
Mrs Ella Prior is visiting her
| daughter at Culver.
Miss Mary SoUthwOrth is visiting
friends at Culver for several days.
Mrs 3. G. Styles spent Thurs DAY
with friends at South Bend.
Miss Ella Cole and Miss Grace Royce
will spend Sunday with friends al
Culver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-11
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Thomas Teeter ana bride are visit
ing Mr.. Teeter's father. +. J. Teeter.
DR.. J. S. Martin. formerly of this
place. but now making his home for
the present with his son. Frank Mar
tin of South Bend, spent Wednesday
here with friends.
Mrs. Is. A. Brewer has received
word Of the death OF her sister. Mrs
Rachel Martin, which occurred at
Batavia, III. last Friday.
Mrs. Mahlon Buck was a business
visitor at South Bend Thursday.
Russell Brayton. who clerks at w
w. Ludtke's jewelry store, is compel
ed TO take a few days off from his
work owing to an injury. Several lig-
aments of his left arm are torn lose
rendering the arm useless.
Otto Dawson has accepted a posi-
ton of clerking at the Z. j. Hickman
refreshment parlor.
The condition of Ora Allison. who
has been i'll at the home of his sister
Mrs Hatfield. for the past year, re-
mains about the same.
Il. J. Shutz, who is in his Gath year
has been on the sick list for several
days.
\ daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Preston last week.
Cass Brewer had the misfortune 70
lose the small lnsef OF MS lelt ldn0
by getting it caught in the machinery
Of his separator while engaged in
threshing wheat last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fargher and
Mrs. Ed Massey moIOred 10 Michigan
City Thursday where they spent the
evening
Or. William McCarty of East Chica-
go. was a visitor at Rolling Prairie
Friday morning
The Misses Williams spent Thurs
day at South Bend shopping.
Mrs. Flossie Ludtke has been col
lecting this week for the electric light
fun0.
Miss Phoebe Garman of Chicago
is visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Noah Garman.
DR.. ]. s. Martin and wife OF South
Bend visited here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c A. Brown OF Rive