davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
CRAZED NEGRO Starts
FIGHT THAT KILLS 6
lContinued From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
the block armed with rifles and auto
matte revolvers. From his brick fort
Mcintyre kept up a constant fire on the
besiegers, who in turn riddled windows
and doors Of the fort with rifle fire.
Nearby was a quarry. Policemen
sent for dynamite and quarrymen to
handle the explosive. Sticks Of dyna-
mite were hurled through the win
dows. but exploded without routing
Mcintyre.
Finally protected by an overwhelm-
ing rifle fire. quarrymen crawled un-
der the corners Of the house and set
OF four charges of dynamite. badly
shattering the building.
This apparently did not injure Nc
lntyre. who lodged from window to
window. keeping up a steady fire.
Then Detective Sergeant Hughes
walked in protected by heavy fire,
and shot Mcintyre down. Beside
Mcintyre, as he fell, lay the body Of
his wife. shot through the head.
Around her waist was a belt filled
with steel-nosed bullets from a
Springfield S0-30 that Mcintyre had
dropped as he fell, and on the table
beside Mcintyre lay an automatic re-
volver. II is not known whether
Mcintyre shot his wife when he
found that capture was inevitable. or
whether she was killed by a police
mans bullet.
While the battle was raging. thou
sands came from all parts OF the city
and formed a ring for blocks around
McIntyre's fort. They braved bullets
which were whistling from all angles
Automobile parties hurried from
more distant points. Overlooking
the scene is a high railroad embank-
ment. II was black with witnesses
OF the battle.
In McIntyre's brick house, riddled
with bullets. was found a picture OF
villa. The police also discovered writ.
ings showing that Mcintyre had
claimed to be an apostle and saviour
Of the black race. Neighbors said he
had been acting strangely since Sun.
day and believed his mind. none toe
strong at best, had been crazed by
the heat
At the morgue, where the body ol
, Mrs. Overmeyer was taken, il was
found that she was shortly TO becom,
a mother.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Total RECITRASTION IN
kent COUNTY WAS 1000

Special ~ THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. July 1S-Returns that
have been received here from dis
tricts throughout the county would
indicate that about one-half of the
entire vote oe the county was regis
tered last Saturday. The total regis
tration in the county was about 2000.
In the First Representative dis
trict. >which includes Smyrna and
vicinity. the registration was 179 for
the First district and 166 for the
Second district.
In the Second Representative dis
trict including Jeipsic the First
Election district the total registra-
tion was i42 twice as large as two or
four years ago on the first day. In
the Second Election district. Dover.
the total registration was 1856
In the Fourth Representative dis
trict the total was around 1870 In
the Fifth Representative district in
cluding the two districts Of Dover and
vicinity. the total registration of the
First district was $50 and the Second
us in both instances far beyond any
previous registration for the hrst
day
In the Sixth Representative dis
trict the total registration I'm the First
Election district Masten's Corner.
was 10. and in the Second Election
district. Willow Grove, SO
In the First of the Seventh Repre-
sentative district including Camden
and Wyoming. the total registration
was 2O5
In the Ninth Representative dis
trict First Election district. at Har-
rington the total was 164. and in the
Second Election district. at Farm
ington the total was 143.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
EvENING SOCIAL.

The regular business meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor Society Of S.
Paul's NJ p. Church. was held in the
form Of a social al the home OF Miss
Alva Lynch az Richardson Park last
evening. Games were enjoyed. Those
present we're. The Misses Alva Lynch.
Helen Carson. Myrtle Adams. Ethel
Crawford. Rose Cameron. Anna zol-
pher. Edna Frazier. Myrtle Castelow,
Alta Castelow. Mary Merchant Mrs.
Elizabeth McVey. Mrs. Bessie Ferris,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. and Mrs
Buppert and two daughters. OF Baltl-
more. Messrs. Edward Greenhalgh,
Frank Wiidsmith. Frank Bentley. Roy
Foster. Neal Smyth. Roy Foster.
Frank Pusey. Raymond Wilkinson.
This society is planning an automo-
bile trip TO Brandywine Summit camp
the first week in August. and expects
10 take a large number OF its mem
hers. The officers OF the society are
President. Edward Greenhalgh; vice
president. John B. Cook; recording
secretary. Alta Castelow; correspond
ing secretary Myrtle Adams; treas
urer. Ernest Jackson.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Drcsh have re-
turned home after visit TO Birdsboro,
PA.
o
Miss Ethel NJ. Hagner is the guest Of
Miss Myrta f. Keech, in West Chester
Pa.
Miss Beatrice p. Foulk has return
ed from Reading, Pa. where she Wis
tied Miss Grace Phillips.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. william f. Taylor
and son. William Taylor. Jr., OF No.
1909 Tatnall street. returned from an
automobile trip to Buffalo. n. Y, on
Sunday evening. While in Buffalo
they attended the Shriners conven
uon. They experienced much din
Guilty In motoring through the noun
famous districts Of Pennsylvania and
on several occasions they we're forced
to make detours in order TO avoid
the damage and havoc which recent
storms have wrought on the noun.
tain roads and bridges. After reach.
ing New York however. their tril
was uneventful and about 200 miles
a day was the average number OF
miles covered
Miss Madeline May and Miss Made.
line Dixon have left Northheld. Mass.
where they attended the Northheld
conference and have gone 10 Louise
Andrews Camp in East Northneld tc
spend a week They will return
home on Thursday.
-
Mrs Walter d. Bush. Jr. and hel
daughter. Elizabeth. are stopping al
Rehoboth. where they will remain for
some time.
Mrs William B. Twilley. OF Balti
more, Md. was a visitor in this cit,
last week Mrs. Twilley. who ia q
native OF Wilmington. has charge oi
a childrens society OF Wesley NJ. r
Sunday school Of Baltimore.
o
Mrs. W. S. Moore is spending two
weeks at Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
ARDEN KIDDIES NOT
DENIED The Ballot
Continued from First Pace

Continued from First Page.
phia Socialist author and lecturer
applied the steam roller TO the uues-
honing Ardenite and Mr.. Andrews
was declared out of order. Before
this had been done. however. Charles
Irwin, another Philadelphian. had
called the presidents attention to
Mr.. Andrews comment which he
said was out Of order. The report
was then branded as bunch OF un-
democratic junk" amid the shouts OF
the Ardenites.
After the inquisitive Ardenite had
become seated, Mr.. Stephens. one of
the founders of the colony, spoke on
the proposed amendment, RESTRICTING
children from voting. Mr.. Stephens
contended that he did not favor the
age limit. but thought that any child
that could intelligently discuss ques-
tions affecting the colony, had a
right to vote on such questions.
F. o. Page. Of Philadelphia, who
owns one of the handsomest homes in
the colony, said that he did not think
1t right that a man owning a $500
shack and having four children should
AN-t AANAN lbA+ +AlAdl UDMNl III llt
colony than the man who owned a
$4,000 home in the village. Mr.
Andrews, who is the father of four
children. all of whom have voted al
town meetings in the colony, took Of
fense at this sally and informed Mr.
Page that the residents of the colony
paid the taxes on his $4,000 home
there. Following the receipt OF the
report, it was decided to postpone
action until the next meeting il
August. In the meantime Arden kid
dies" will continue TO have a voice il
the management Of the Single Ia,
colony.
Another subject discussed at the meet
ing last night was the danger Of fire
in the Sherwood and Arden forests.
was decided TO have a committee o
three appointed TO lay out a fire pat
/ through these woods. This work vii
cost 5000 and the sum was appropriated
The fire road will be forty feet wide
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
10 Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles

II YOUR skin is unduly Redeemed. frecklea
or tanned, dab liberal amount of ordi.
nary mercolited wax on the face and al.
low II 20 remain over night When YOU
haky, almost invisible particles Of cuiicls
come with 10 Repeating this daily. the
entire outer skin is absorbed but 40 grad
ualiy' there not the slightest hurt Or In.
convenience Even the stuhbornest freckies
are Affected The underlying skin which
forms the new complexion De SO fresh aud
youthful'looking you'll marvel Al me
transformation. IT'S tho only thing known
20 actually discard an aged faded muddy
or hlotohy complexion One ounce of NOR.
colized wax. procurahle az any drugstore.
is sufficient In most cases
n sun and wind make You sauint and
frown, you re bound 70 cultivate wrinkles
and crows feet. To overcome these
quickly. hathe the face In o solution made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxo.
lite In q half pint witch hazel
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
ROTARTANS, CONVENTION

CINCINNATI July 1S.-Over 5000
Rotarians attending the seventh an
nual international convention here
hurried through the short business
session yesterday and quickly began
to 90 through a lively program Of en-
tertainment. Mayor Puchta. Of Cincin-
natl. officially welcomed the dele
gates to the city. and Allen d. Albert,
of Minneapolis. international presi-
dent. delivered his address Governor
Willis of Ohio. and Ralph A. Tingle,
president Of the Cincinnati Rotary
Club also welcomed the visitors. Re
sponses were made by past interna-
tional presidents. Various depart
mental discussions followed these ad-
dresses.
In the afternoon the golf tourna-
ment was started at the HYDE Park
links
In the evening a parade was form
ed at the official headquarters. and
the marchers visited each hotel in the
city where delegations are housed.
and these In turn Joined in the pro-
cession The delegates then were
taken TO the Geological Gardens for a
watermelon party and concert
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Operates AUTO
At COMMAND OF
insane BANDIT
fcontinued From First Pagel

Continued From First Page.)
rhey walked to Prices Corner. about
100 yards away.
The man inquired where the rail-
road was. and after he was told where
to find the railroad. he replied that
he had decided that Hollingsworth
would have TO take him into the ooun-
try in his machine It was then that
he stated the police had chased him
from Chicago. He said he had to get
to New York. Hollingsworth offered
to give him money to go to New York
by train. but the man answered that
he had a little money of his own but
could not take a chance Of riding on
train. Hollingsworth had consid-
erable money with him and a gold
watch. but the man then. nor any
time later. made any attempt to take
the valuables.
After remaining at Prices Corner
for a short time the man ordered Hol-
lingsworth to return TO the garage
and get the machine. He followed,
and when they arrived at the garage
the stranger ordered him to get out
the Dodge car. Hollingsworth wanted
to use the Ford and told the man
there was no gasoline in the Dodge.
yes there is," he replied: Il put
five gallons in IT," This was true and
nothing remained for Hollingsworth
to do but get in the car. The stranger
got into the back seat still holding
the revolver in his hand.
He ordered Hollingsworth to drive
out and to keep going in the direction
that he pointed out. When along the
creek road near Hockessin. Hollings-
worth was ordered to stop on the side
Of a woods. The man remained in
the rear seat thinking for some min
utes without saying a word. and af-
ter a while Hollingsworth noticed
that he was tearing the blanket into
strips. He asked him what he was
doing that for and he replied, "I am
going to tie you up"
He ordered Hollihgsworth to gel
out of the car and tied his hands
with these strips of the blanket He
then walked into the woods for about
one hundred yards and tied Hollings
worth to a fence post. He also tied
a part of the blanket over Hollings
worths mouth to keep him from call
ing for help.
Hollingsworth could see the man &
back to the car and drive away 1
was about fifteen or twenty minutes
before he managed to break loos'
from the fence He then walked L
the home Of a Mr.. Mendinhall far
mer living near there. and got thu
latter out of bed. Mr.. Mendinhal
united his hands, after which Hol
lingsworth called his father by tele
phone and the latter went after hin
= in the Ford machine.
The Wilmington police were notifc
at that time. It was about ? o'cloc
Monday morning when he arrived at Il
Mendinhall farm.
The Dodge car could be traced to re
Clay Creek Church, where it crossed
the Lancaster turnpike. Nothing wha
ever has been heard from the man sin'
49, and the car is also missing.
Young Hollingsworth. who is in IA
lumber business with is father, has su
fered no had effects from his thrilliT
experience with the rohber. In talkir
about the matter today he said the ma
was rough looking and in his opinion
was demented. The stranger was aboI
feet inches tall. He wore daT
suit of clothes and black cap. He ais
wore a white shirt, hut no collar, an
his shirt was open at the neck.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Y. : II. CLUB OUTING.

A delightful outing was given on
Sunday by the Y. S. U. Club to Riv-
erview Beach. Those who enjoyed
the trip were: The Misses Bessie
Mullin. Mary Bradley. Estelle Meaney,
Margaret Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Jones, Sarah Penneu, Jessie
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. James Meaney
and daughter Mary. and Elizabeth
Becker. Kathryn McDaniels, Marie
Cannon and Hattie Barnes Of New
Castle. Harry Meiser, Charles Nc
Bride, Edward Mcdaniel. John Can
non, Emmett McGrory, James Hance,
Edward Mullin, James Toman, Mr..
Elliot. Raymond Pyle, William Jen-
nings and John Grady.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
shot Three Years AGO.
miller IS NOW insane

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del, July is. - John
Miller, 85-years-old, was committed to
the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane today. He became violently
insane three days ago. Three years
ago he was shot by Leahman Hearn,
who is now serving time in the New
Castle County Workhouse. Two bull
lets entered so near Miller's heart
that they were never extracted. These
the doctors say have caused his pres
snt condition.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
TO SELECT NEW FURNITURE.

John II. Brand, buyer and manager
Of the Ogden Howard Company left
last week on a buying trip for the
firm. He will visit the Grand Rapids
as we'll as the jamestown and New
York expositions.
Mr. Brand said that the Ogden
Howard Company is getting a lions
share of the prosperity that the city
is enjoying but that the company Is
not content with resting on its oars,
so to speak, but he expects to close
several deals while away that will
give the furniture buying public Of
this city some extraordinary good
values especially for the coming Au-
gust sale.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
ITALIANs HONOR SAINT.

AS the concluding feature OF their
annual celebration. the Feast OF Our
Lady of Mt Carmel. which was held
on Sunday. about 1000 Italians OF
this city gathered at Delamore Park
last night and enjoyed fireworks
display The solemn and ritualistic
part OF the celebration. which in
cludes solemn high mass and the pro-
cession. took place on Sunday but
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
GuFsTs AT THE M,ALPTN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Wilmington during the past week
have been; II. j. Taggart, l.. A. YerSes,
A. Lssner. d. S. Wood, r. w. Bacchus,
J. T. SSelly, c. f. Bacchus, f. Taylor
Cause. j. F. Emmons, r. x. Bennett. J.
F. Wishart, c. A. Rudolph and Philip
Hazen Chase.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
TRANSPORTATION
g. Wilson Line
q wILMINGToN PHILADELPHIA
= ROUTE.

Leave Fourth Street whsrf wilmington.
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut Street Wharf,
Philadelphia, for Wilmington, daify. includ.
ing Sundays at 7.8o. 600. 1890 A. NJ. ~
o'clock noon. 1.3O, 500. AIS. 600. 700.
$50 and $50 P. N. All boats stop at
Chester
Leave Fourth Street Wharf VIII.
mington-6. 80, Z 90. 500, 200.
500, 400, 500. 600 700. 500. 600.
1000. 100. 1900 p. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove-6.oo. 71S. 500. 900.
1000. 100 A. IL. 1900 noon, 100 p IS.
500, 400, 800. 600, 100. 500. 900. Io.15.
400 1900 p NJ.
FENTON'S S BEACH, RIVERVIEW BEACH
AND PENNSVILLE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
daily at 6.45, g. 80 A. NJ, IL. 80. 2.45,
s. 30 80 and ~1o.4 p. NJ.
Sundays 9 as P. NJ.
Leave Riverview Beach and Pennsviiie
daily at 3. 90 and IL. 90 A. NJ, 80, 4. 90
6 so %. 80 and *12 90 p. NJ
Sundays g 80 and 10. as p. NJ
Leave Fenton's Beach daily az $40 and
II. 10 A. NJ. lao, 4.lo, $40. -. 40 and
s12.1o P. NJ.
Sundays g 40 and 10. SIS p. NJ.
Denotes change on Sundays
BOAT FOR CHARTER FOR EITHER DAY
OR EVENING EXCURSIONS.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
FAIRFAX SOCIAL MIKES
SPORT With OUTDOOR FUN

falIldA SOCIAL, NO, ,, /. q. f., spent
an enjoyable day yesterday at their
annual outing They made Il sur
prise to John McCalister The party
met at the p, B. and W. Railroad sta
ton. and took the 9O6 train to Ruthby
Station. and marched in a body to
Mr.. McCalister's home and found him
enjoying a beauty sleep He admitted
that IL was one on him.
The usual sports were indulged in.
a ball game being first on the pro-
gram. Edward Kelly and Robert
Turner were team captains, Kelly's
team winning 13 to IL.
The women presented to Mr.. Kelly
a handsome bouquet for being the
most graceful player Joseph Sayers
made the presentation speech
The fat mems race was won by
Robert Turner in 1S 1-1S seconds.
The party was then invited into the
house for dinner.
Ono Of the visitors was found TO he
/ passionately fond of cabbage.
Cabbage hot
And cabbage cold,
Cabbage young
And cabbage old,
Cabbage tender
Cabbage tough
Wonder if Burns
Has got enough.
After dinner Neal Forrest was mis-
sing Later it vas learned that Mr..
Sherwood had taken him out driving.
They returned about $50 o'clock with
blue ribbon and has all the boys
/ guessing as to where he got It. Some
think he was in Elkton.
Oscar went home on the SIS train
saying he had an engagement.
Frank Porter saw a tightening bug
and wanted to know what it was He
said he had never seen anything like
it over the River Front.
Joseph Sayers. John McCallister and
Jethro Thompson furnished the
music.
Noble Grand James Simpson was
the ump and judge Of all sports He
could handle all but Neal Forrest and
Oscar Burris and was compelled to
throw them over to the ladies.
The party had a glorious day and
they all again say thanks a thousand
times to those who entertained themS
so handsomely.
The social will meet at the home o.
} Past Grand Robert Turner. No. 221'
/, Tatnall street. tomorrow evening. III
desires a large attendance as he hal
surprise in store for the boys.
Captain Edward Kelly and Lieuten
ants Jethro Thompson. Joseph Sayers
Robert Turner and Howard Seama
/ held a special meeting last Frida
: night after the lodge session and pre-
5 pared a jolt for the "privates."
Fairfax base ball team has a fe'
E open dates and would be pleased I
hear from any Odd Fellow team in tn
city. Address challenges to Edwart
Kelly, Tenth and King streets.
s The shuttle board team has decide,
that all the teams at Tenth and KIM
! streets must have cold feet" as the.
have thus far failed to respond.
. Got your tickets for the moonlight
r II not, why not?
Everybody out Friday night. Some
:. thing doing.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Phoebe A. Ferguson was given a
birthday surprise party on Saturday
evening at her Tome She received many
beautiful gifts. one being a gold lava
liere from her aunt and uncle. II. b.
McAlister The evening was spent IN
games and music and At a late hour re-
freshments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McAhster,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth. Mr. and Mrs.
William Zeigler. Mr.. and Mrs Barclay
Ehriqht. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ialley,
Mr.. and Mrs Harrington Husbands,
Mrs Elizabeth McAhster, Of West Ches-
tor; Mics Phoebe Ferguson, Mabel Tai
Icy. Of Philadelphia; Marie Hollweck,
of Philadelphia: Beulah Newlin. May
Simcox, Hannah Talloy, Ethel Weer,
Stella Ferguson. Ethel Cheyney, Eliza
beth Zeigler. Dolly Trump. Ida Trump,
Anna Ehright, Mary Talley, Emma Tai
lev. Mabel Taley. Herbert Day, Hamil-
ton Newlin. Robert Brown, Arthur
Mousley, Carroll Booth. William
Ebricht. Master Howard Wesley Talley.
FLOYD Husbands and others
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
milford HAS TROUBLE
Finding DOC CATCHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. July 1S.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Edward Hud-
son. aged go years who died at the
home Of her DAUGHTER, Mrs. Edward
Short. Saturday Nit wes held this
afternoon.
Milford is looking for a dog
catcher. but no one will take the posi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
Il months $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, No. 9i5 Market street.
DENT A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
IL yourself by buying on the rental plan
monthly. Also, Monsrchs at very reasonable
prices.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.,
Phone, 5125. No. sos Equitable Bldg
oct19.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

owing to the city ordinance against
fireworks displays on Sundays. that
part Of the celebration had TO be post
poned until last night The display
was exceptionally beautiful and at
uacted considerable attention.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

hanna Quinn. Madeline Alexander MIR.
and Mrs. Spencer Cochran, Emily.
Margaret. Sarah and Dorothy coch-
ran, Mrs Halsey. Fletcher Nelson,
Raymond Cochran. Charles Thuet,
Joseph Rossiter. James Rossiter, John
Jones. Harry Cushing. Robert Broom
all Jr, George Burris. Walter Cook
Edward Collins. Albert Temple, Earl
Flanagan. Sigme Carlson, Millard
Alexander. Howard Gray. William
Gray. Harry Mahan. Francis Cochran
Alfred Cochran. Paul Cochran, VIII
liam Mahan. John Nelson. Earl Steele,
Charles Hill. Walter Meggnson,
Thomas Taylor Joseph Quigley Jr.
and John Cochran.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Many housewives either answer ep-
peals OF domestics out of work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad of their own. They are always
satisfied If they use the Want Ad
method.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
DENTISTS

nR. GEORGE r. COX. DENTIST.
~ Specialist in crown, bridge work and
extraction. $40 Market street. Hours
Q A. NJ. 10 p NJ. Graduate Of George.
town University jy17-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

The shuttle board team has decided
that all the teams at Tenth and King
streets must have cold feet" as they
have thus far failed to respond.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Got your tickets for the moonlight?
II not, why not?
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Fairfax base ball team has a few
open dates and would be pleased to
hear from any Odd Fellow team in the
city. Address challenges to Edward
Kelly, Tenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Everybody out Friday night. Some
thing doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

Suffragists, lawyers and physi- clans thronged the federal court in New York city a few days ago to hear the testimony in the case of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, charged with distributing through the mails litera- ture dealing with sthe control of childbirth. Trial was postponed to Jan. "A. Mrs. Sanger is acting as her own attorney in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
CONNOR GLAD HE'S
 BACK IN SOUTHWEST
Likes Chicago But Lure of the Southwest and Warren Dis
 trict Becomes Too Great.

T. J. Conner has resumed his posi- tion in the C.. & A. general offices at Warren, after returning from Chicago where he went to attend the wedding of a former classmate. Connor re- ports that he had a splendid time in the Windy City but, somehow, he was constantly impatient for his return to Bisbee.
 The old town didn't seem quite the same," said Connor, "and I'm mighty glad to be back in the Warren District. There's an indescribable something about this locality which makes one long to return and know that I'd never be satisfied to live back east, again.
 Business is said to be on the up lift back there but 1 didn't see a great deal of the boom you read about. Really, here in the Southwest, busi- ness and industrial affairs move at so much livelier pace that affairs back home seemed dull in comparison.