davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02
WAR ON GIGANTIC PLAN
Is EUROPEAN STRUGGLE

The human mind staggers and
reels as it attempts to grasp and ap-
ply the figures now coming from the
battlefelds of Europe. Only the
other day it was announced that
England had 100000 men under
arms. Yesterday came the news
from German sources that the Rus
sian infantry now actually on the
field of battle. on the eastern front
numbers 2,740,OOO men. The state
ment comes from London that the
German losses since the war began.
based on German figures exceed g.
100000 men. The war bulletin
from Petrograd last night declared
that General Brusiloff's army up to
July 10 had taken prisoner $500
officers and $4,000 men. Fifty
three years ago the high water mark
on battlefields in the United States
was reached at Gettysburg, when
the Union army numbered $4,000
men and the Confederate army 49,
600 men, and the losses in three
days fighting on both sides killed,
wounded and missing aggregated
4S,449 men. The German losses in
the war thus far of about 100000
men exceed by more than 100000
the total strength of the Northern
armies engaged in the Civil War
from 1861 to 1S65.-[New York
Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02
LaVBGA CLEMENTS is
hONORED BY COMMITTEE

The Greensboro Messenger says
LaVega Clements. of owensboro.
has been invited to help in re-elect-
ing President Wilson. ~
Mr.. Clements received a letter
from Homer s. Cummins. vice-chair-
man of the Democratic National
committee and director of the speak
ers' bureau. stating that his name
had been suggested to the Demo-
cratic National committee as pos
sible campaigner this fall and ask
Ing him to make a speaking tour IN
behalf of President wilson's re-ei'c-
ton.
Mr. Clements has replied, express
ing his Willingness to cooperate IN
the campaign work. Where his SER
vices will be required has not yet
been fully Indicated. but the tour
VIII take him throughout parts OF
Kentucky and adjoining States
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02

A misunderstanding blow was struck
Dawson Springs recently when the
marshal of the town, who had been
brave and fearless in the discharge
OF his duty in Kidding the place of
blind tigers and bootleggers, was
shot and killed while in the hands
OF his enemies. A shot in the back
of the head, while men pinioned his
arms, rendering him helpless,
brought quick death. Dawson
Springs is good town, but in re-
cent years has apparently been UNI
der the dominion of the liquor ele-
ment. 1t Is to be hoped that this
foul killing will awaken the town
and be the cause of better system
Of government.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02
BRYAN SPEAKS.

have no planks to offer but one,
and that is the Presidents. Deter
mine what he wants and his plank
will be mine. Say | expect to go
before the people in his behalf on
your report. William Jennings
Bryan to the platform committee at
st. Louis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02
Will Gnax N File.

II is given out that the Republic
ans will make their principal attack
on President Wilson's Mexican poll
cy. But they will strike a snag and
gnaw a file. As Secretary of the In
terror Lane says. that policy Is one
of the things of which as member
OF the Administration he is most
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02

1t has now been nearly two
months since Chief Justice Hughes
was nominated by the Republicans
for President and during all that
time he has not expressed himself
definitely and fully upon any of the
leading issues of the day. He or his
managers for him have apparently
adopted a plan of using his person
atty as plea for votes rather than
any verbal deliverance of political
attitude. The aims and ideas of
Mr.. Hughes are not being exploited
to any considerable extent. If he
has anything better than the Will
son program, it has not been an
nounced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02
Given RELIEF.

Phyllis-Do you know, mother,
Moses used to have Indigestion Just
like you do?
Mother-Why, dear, whatever
makes you think that?
Phyllis-Why. cos In our Bible
lesson to-day Miss Smith said. God
gave Moses two tablets"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02
A. s. OF y. shipp;nr Notice.

Those who have stock for sale and
wish to ship should notify Henry M.
Pirtie, Hartford, Route /. at once.
as We have decided to make another
shipment soon.
HENRY NJ. PIRTLE,
S. l.. STEVENS.
SITE Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Observation-Disclosures Wilson.
For Vice Pres't.-T. r. Marshall.
For Congregation. Ben Johnson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02
For Sale.

High grade 5-passenger automo-
bile. In frst-class condition. viii
sell cheap. For particulars Apply to
The Herald. 29tt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02

Quite a number of weekly papers
in Kentucky have recently increas-
ed their subscription price from 81
TO $1.j0 a year. This is done simply
as a matter of self-protection and to
keep the papers from losing money.
The rise in price of almost every
thing that is sold or consumed now
adays has struck the newspapers as
severely as anything else. Plain
print papers costs about three times
now what il did a year or two ago
Everything used in a newspaper Of
fee is much higher. The newspa-
pers must increase their price if
they live.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-02

The Republican speilbinders are
having a hard time trying to con-
vince the voters that we ought to
change Presidents at this critical
time and put in a new and untried
man. They have not yet brought
forth any argument that passes the
acid test of calm reasoning. 1t is
easy to call some fellow a fool and
a bungler, but quite another matter
TO prove just what you would have
done under given circumstances.
President Wilson has established an
official record that is hard to criti-
else only with mud-slinging tactics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This IS the season when she who would
have 4 lily-white complexion should turn
her thoughts 10 msrcolized wax. the firm
friend Of the summer girl Nothing so
effectually Overcomes the soiiing effects Of
sun, wind. dust and dirt The wax lit
ferally absorbs the scorched, discolored.
freckled. withered or coarsened cuticle bring
ing forth brand new skin. clear. soft
and girlishly beautiful. Il also unclogs the
pores removing blackheads and increases
the skins breathing capacity An ounce OF
mercolized wax. obtainable a. any drug
store. applied nightly like colo cream. and
washed off mornings. will era dualIy i'm
prove the worst complexion.
When depressed by the heat and you
want 10 freshen up FOR the afternoon or
evening. battle the face in 2 lotion made
hy dissolving ounce OF powdered szxo-
lire in half pint witch hazel You'll find
this moro refreshing than IN hours rest.
T. Is fine for smoothing out wrinkles. even
the deeper ones.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
A Message To Thin
Weak Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 Pounds of
Solid. Healthy Permanent Flesh.

Thin. nervous. undeveloped men and wo-
men everywhere arc heard TO say I can't
understand why I do not get fat eat
plenty Of good nourishins food" The rea-
son is just this: You cannot get fat. no mat
ter how much you eat. unless your digestive
organs assinilste the fatmaking elements
OF your food instead Of passing them out
through the body as waste
What is needed is means Of gently urg-
ing the assimilative functions Of the stom-
ach and intestines TO absorb the oils and
fats and hand them over to the blood.
where they may reach the starved. shrunken
rundown tissues and build them up The
thin persons body is like a dry sponrs-
eager and hungry for the fatty materials
OF which II IS being deprived by the fall
ure OF the aiimentary canal to take them
from the food A splendid way of working
10 overcome this sinful waste of flesh
building elements and to stop the leakage
OF fats Is to try Sargol. the famous flesh
pudding agent that has been so widely sold
in America in recent years Take a little
your cheeks don't quickly fill out and rolls
OF firm. healthy flesh form over your body
covering each bony angle and projecting
point A L Ryan and other good druggists
have Sargol or can get it from their whole
saler. and will refund your money il Won
produces as stated on the guarantee in each
large package 1t is inexpensive easy to
take and highly efficient
NOTE:-Sargol is recommended only as a
flesh builder and while excellent results in
cases Of nervous indigestion. etc have been
yertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
MISS MARIAN LEE JONES BECOMES
BRIDE OF CAPT. LEWIS NJ ADAMS

VERY pretty Wedding was
a solemnized Thursday morning
L - at the Church of the Immacu
late Conception. by father Roy, when
he united in marriage Miss Marian Lee
Jones and Capt Lewis Milton Adams,
at a ten o'clock nuptial mass Miss
Dixie Fassett played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march as he party entered the
church. The groom entered from the
right and waited inside the sanctuary
rail as the rest of the party entered
by way of the center aisle. Miss Jones's
only attendant was her older sister,
Miss EVELYN Jones, who attended her
as maid OF honor. and passed down
the aisle just ahead Of the bride, who
entered on the arm Of her father, Col
F B. Jones. Of the Seventh infantry
The groom was unattended. The maid
OF honor entered the sanctuary rail
ahead of the BRIDE and stood at her
left as the ceremony was performed
After the ceremony the young couple
received their blessing at the altar
rail. They remained inside the sane
tuary until the c-ose of the mass The
ushers were Mai T NJ Anderson. OF
the newly formed S4th infantry, and
Capt ! J. Carr, of the Seventh in
fantrv After the ceremony was COM
pleted the party Left the church 10
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march
Following the ceremony, there was
an informal reception at the home of
the brides parents. 5I4 Randolph street.
In the living room. where the wedding
party received the guests were tai
silver, crystal and brass vases of glad
iolas and asparagus ferns The many
beautiful gifts Of the young couple
were on tables in the living room In
the dining room were vases and bowls
of Shasta daisies and asparagus ferns
On the dinner table were lighted yell
low candles in brass candle sticks, and
the floral decorations of daisies and
fern were strewn about the table.
The bride wore a white dress of very
heavy satin made in Jenny pattern in
ankle length The sleeves were short, !
and the neck was made in ~ shape
Fastened to her shoulders was heavy
satin court train, which extended about |
six feet on the floor. She wore silk !
French slippers and carried a shower |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Cloudcroft Notes.

C1oudcroft, n. NJ, July 2O.-Mrs- r H.
Buck and r r Buck. Of Fl. Worth, are
guests at the Lodge.
Mrs. q. T White has arrived in Cloud
croft to visit Mrs \. P. Coles
Mrs Van Wilson, Van. IT. and the
baby have left for FL Paso. after spend
ing several weeks at the Lodge.
: Rev and Mrs. Miles Hanson and chill
dren are in Cloudcroft for the remain
der of the season. Miss Hanson has
come from Racine. Wis, to visit her
parents.
Mrs. NJ. Flanagan, who has been in
Cloudcroft since the beginning of the
season, has left for an extended trip
in Idaho.
is the guest OF Mrs J. II. Lewis.
Miss Estelle Berrien and Miss Crotch
en- Lorig have arrived to be the guests
of Mrs. W. X Ramsey in the Eddy cot
tage.
Mrs. NJ Avert and ]. l. Avert, of Aus
tin. are in Cloudcroft for a short visit.
Mrs r. c, Semple is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. ". D. Howe, at 'El Picacho."
Misses Lillian Corcoran. Ruth Raw
liRgs and Marian Howe are the guests
OF Mrs. H. D. Slater, at "Capin joni
mac"
Nancy Williams is in Ell Paso for =
few days. visiting Josephine Morfit-
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver returned We'd
nesday after a short trip to FL Paso-
Mrs jay Long and her daughter.
Jayne, arrived Wednesday TO be the
guests of Mrs. James Parker
Arrangements for the Baby SANTA
rum benefit ball are progressing rap
idly. The patronesses are Mesdames
w 8. Tilton. II. D. Slater. J. Gordon
Hardy, S J. Prudential, Alice Morriss.
NJ B. Hutchins James Townsend. Olga
Kohlberg, Branche Craig, Frank Sim
mons. G. A. Breckhimer Otis Coles, A.
P. Coles. E. ". Parker, o. Il. Baum and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
5000 NEGROES ATTEND 49TH
ST. JOHNS CAMP AT AUSTIN

Austin. Tex. July 2O.-The 4sth an
nual session OF the St Johns encamp-
ment. negro organization. opened
with an attendance Of upward Of 5000
negroes from all portions of the state
The encampment is being held on
tract Of 200 acres OF land situated two
miles north of Austin. owned by the St
Johns orphan home. The meeting was
called to order by Rev. L l. Campbell.
the moderator. who is a leading negro
minister Of Austin
This encampment brings together
from rural communities negroes for the
improvement of home life Negro farm,
ersers constitute the majority Of the
delegates
The encampment will last until July
80 and during its progress il is ex-
pected the attendance will reach max
imum OF 10000 A number of leading
white educators have accepted invita-
lions to attend one or more OF the seS-
sions and deliver lectures Included
among these are DR.. W s Dutton. Fred
". Davis and W F. Doughty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
M|L|TIAMAN IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Lightning Stroke Hitting
Tent at Nogales Sends
Several to Hospital.

Nogales. Ariz.. July 19.-Harold
Deemer, one Of the members Of bat
terry A, California field artillery. WIN
was injured by lightning last night, IS
reported today 10 he in a critical con
dition in the Connecticut field hospital
One foot was punctured and mis- body
badly burned by the stroke
OF the seven others who were injured
in the tent In which they had taken
refuge from the storm, r. F. Rinker
is suffering. from a severe shock, An
drew Edison from severe burns about
the neck and face. Corp. c. l. Funk
from shock and abrasions Of the scalp.
Harry J. Fisk and G. $. Binkerwicz es-
capped with shock. while David ". Love,
camp cook, was burned across the letr
hip and John y. Harris on the chest
Only Deemer. Rinker. Edison and
Harris were taken TO the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Pmties.

FL Paso lodge No 81 Knights Of
Pythias, will entertain this evening
with a watermelon feast in the Castle
hall in the LsIter building. compliment
tary to the visiting knights of Pythias
and all prIvatss or officers in the regu-
lar army or the militia that are Knights
of Pythias. J. J. Finney, keeper OF rec
ords and seal Of the local lodge. is max
ing an effort to reach all members.
Mrs. Walter y. Jones was hostess to
a number of her young daughter s
friends at hel home. eS11 Memphis
street. on Tuesday aftc ,ou. compli-
mentary 10 her 10th Dirt y annivers-
ary- Games were played ring the af-
ternoon- Little Edith Jones was the re-
cipient Of many pretty gifts from those
present. At the close of the afternoon,
light refreshments were served. Mrs
Jones was assisted in entertaining BY
Mrs Eta Cole. Those present were:
Edith Tailey. Mezelle SWOr. Norma
Workman. Ander Wilson Aileen Wilson.
Elsie Lee. Leslie Crowley. Edward Hof-
fer, her Workman, Harry Calender and
hurry Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
RUSSIANS MOVE
ON HUNGARY

Petrograd. Russia. July 1s-Russian
infantry in Gslicia is advancing to-
ward the passes OF the Carpathians
which lead into Hungary. Further
north in the marsh region the official
statement Of today says. an attempt
Of Austrian forces TO take the often
sive was broken. In the Caucasus the
Russians have made further advances.
The announcement follows
"On the Riga front. artillery en-
gagements continue At Lake Miadziel
our infantry and lake flotilla under
Lieut. Olschevsky. made a surprise at
tack on the Germans in the night,
throwing them into complete panic.
Enemy airmen manifested great sc-
.tivity from the region south OF the
Dvina TO the B4Esk marshes
"On the Stokhod there was artillery
fighting al many places"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
LIGHTNING KILLS
BATTERY HORSES
Of Is Other Rendered IN
scious by Single Bolt,
Eight are Blind. i

Pershing Headquarters in Field jug
by wireless TO Columbus, y. MI
Inauguration Of the rainy season has
been heralded by a succession thunder
storms of tropical violence such a.
few men in various commands making
up the punitive expedition who have
not served in Cuba or the Philip
pines have ever seen. Thus far no
fatalities among the men have bfen
caused by the thunder bolts, though
one battery lost five horses killed and
u rendered unconscious by one stroke
OF lightning and Of the 10 animals
stricken but not killed eight were
made blind.
All camps have been ditched and
drained under the direction of the
engineers and are believed TO be in
position to be Immediately drained
after the most tOrrential downpee-.
Roads from the border are holding up
remarkably well when the wettings to
which they have been subjected ars
taken into consideration The latest
road making machinery Of the Cater
pillar tractor variety is now in use pc
tween the Columbus base and
"farthest south" of the expedition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

, bouquet of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley, tied with white satin RIB
bon streamers and white tulle. Her
veil. which extended the length of her
train. was Of white silk net. edged with
Spanish point lace 1t was gathered
at the back and at each side of the
head with small cluster OF lilies OF
the valley The lace had been worn
by Mrs. Jones, mother OF the bride. at
her wedding.
The maid of honor, Miss Evelyn Jones,
sister OF the bride. wore pale blue
creation OF Georgette crepe in ankle
length. The skirt was made with two
large satin ruffles. The gIrdle was
narrow and gathered. The waist.
which had short sleeves ana a square
neck had a large square collar, which
extended TO the waist line in the back.
pointed with small silver tassels. She
wore a picture hat of white net and
pale blue MARIE ribbon, and silver sat
in slippers. Her shower bouquet was
of pink brides maids roses and ferns
tied with white tulle.
Mrs. Jones. mother Of the bride. wore
A white Georgette crepe dress with an
overskirt Of heavy gold Spanish lace
Her hat was of gold lace to match
The ushers. the groom and the father
of the bride wore the white duck mill
tary dress suits Capt Adams, the
groom, is a member of the engineering
corps. serving in Mexico, with head
quarters at Columbus.
X
An interesting social surprise of the
past week was the wedding of Miss
Zoe Eta Robinson, a former FL Paso
girl, and Howard D. Mitchell. The
wedding was solemnized III Oklahoma
City at the home of the brides mother.
Only the most intimate friends of the
young couple were present The bride
is well known in FL Paso. having made
her home here until the death of her
father, the late NJ R Robinson. who
was a member of the local Knights of
Pythias and a member of the grand
lodge Of Texas. Since then with her
mother, Mrs. Matte Robinson, she has
made her home in Oklahoma City. for
the last three years. Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell will visit points of interest in
southern Oklahoma and northern and
east Texas They will make their
home in Oklahoma.
Miss Mary E. Ferguson became the
bride of William Henry Crittenden, on
" ednesday evening, at the home of Rev
Herman G. Porter. 1906 Rampant street
The wedding was a very quiet one. only
he father of the bride. : Ferguson. and
Mrs Porter attending. In the absence
II Rev Mr. Porter. Rev AdOlph Hoff-
man performed the ceremony. The
bride is an FL Paso girl Mr. and Mrs
Crittenden viii make taeir future home
n Sanderson where Mr.. Crittenden is in
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Out OF Town Visitors.

Miss Ethel Owbridge. of Springfield,
Ill. is in the city visiting with Mrs. VI.
J. Wolf. of 1918 North Ochoa street.
Judge G. W McCreary, Of Artesia. n.
NJ, is in the city a few days with his
son. who will undergo an operation on
his eyes.
H E. FlenAiken. who has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs Walter n Jones for
several weeks past, has returned TO his
home in CHICAGO.
Joe Richards. of Artesia. y. NJ.
passed through FL Paso on his way to
Columbus He visited friends during
his short stay in the city
Mr. and Mrs E. W Wright, OF Arte-
STA. n. NJ. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
r. V Whiteside at their home on Nun
dy avenue. and will be their guests fo-
several days
Miss Addie Weison and Miss Margaret
Hoffman of Dallas. Tex, will visit Mrs.
J. y. Atkinson at her nome. 100 South
Grama street. for a few days. They will
spend several weeks in Cloudcroft and
on their return trip will stay a few days
with Mrs. Atkinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
4ufon7obilinq.

Miss Elsie Sheppard. who has been
visiting in White oaks for couple Of
weeks. was a member of a party on
a weeks motor trip spent in the New
Mexico mountains. From White Oaks
they went overland to Roswell. then to
Ruidoso. whore they camped n few
days From there they went through
the Mescalero Indian reservation to
Cloudcroft. where they visited a couple
of days. The return trip vas made by
way of the James canyon to Tularosa
through the White mountains 10 White
Oaks The trip was made by Mr. and
Mrs. E Queen and family. Mr.. and Mrs
James Lee and family. Mr.. and Mrs. R
Lemon and family Mr.. and Mrs. W Lee
and family ana Miss Elsie Shepard The
cars that maze the trip were a Saxon
six 'StudebaEer SIX and a Dodge and
a Ford touring car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
and Clubs.

The Women's Benefit assOCia ton OF
the NIaccabees held its regular meeting
a the hall in the Lanier building on
Wednesday afternoon. 4 new member.
Mrs. Edith Mankeu. was given the first
degree of the work Mrs. Leona Nor
gan. deputy of this distr-cT. was pres
ent and gave an interesting talk After
the business meeting a social time was
enjoyed. The afternoon was benefit
for the Red Cross society. in which all
members present gave one pair or more
Of socks for the soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
80 MOTOR TRUCKS PASS GOING
TO PERSHING'S COLUMN

Thirty-three motor trucks went
through FL Paso "wednesday for the
American troops in Mexico. These
trucks will be put iAto service between
Columbus and the expeditionary force
al COlOnia Dubiau.
The trucks were shipped from Cleve-
land. Ohio. on a special train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
STREET RAILWAL WATCHMAN
ARRESTED ON PISTOL CHARGE

William Van Hasten. a special watch
man OF the Fl Paso Electric Railway
company. was arrested Wednesday
night by patrOimen J. r. Statham and
z. F. Aston. on charge Of carrying
a pistol. The charge was transferred
TO the court OF judge J. NJ Desver
Thursday morning. and Van Haslen
was released on bond furnished by the
cou1uaUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Ell Posodns Returning.

Mrs. c J. Oxley has returned from an
extended visit 10 Longview and other
east Texas points
Mrs. c. H Jones. wife of the chief
clerk at the G. H railway here has re-
turned from a six weeks stay in Cali
fOrnia- where she visited at san Jose
and other southern California points.
Miss Nayre Weeks has returned from
A five weeks trip to Houston. Nashville
and other eastern points, where she has
been visiting friends She will proba bly,
visit At CloudcrofJ during the remain
der of the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
About Ell Pasoar1s.

J. o Lumsdsn is i'll at his home lO7
grip.
Mr. and Mrs. r Keays are the par
ents Of a nine pound baby boy. born at
Their home, 21t West Rio Grande street
on Wednesday night Both mother and
son are doing nicely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Ell Posoans Awov.

Mrs. Charles Maggie left few days
ago for Chicago. where she viii spend
the summer visiting
Mrs J. " Romagny and daughter.
Miss Marian Romagny. have left for the
southern part of California. where they
will spend the remainder Of the sum
mer.