davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
Corporal Thompson Back From
The Mexican Border
SOLDIER COMES HOME
Makes Statement Regarding
Conditions, Which Are Now
Greatly Improved
From Mondays Daily.

Eyes, l will stand pat on every
word that l said in that letter." said
Corporal Norman Thompson to The
Free Press this afternoon. He refer
red to the letter that he wrote some
weeks ago, criticizing the food and
the accommodations in general that
were the lot of the national guards
men, who were called into the serv-
ice along and near the Mexican bop
der.
1.-THE food has greatly improved. I
can say that it is good now" contin-
ued the corporal. But 1 really be-
lieved that my letter had much to do
with improving not only the food, but
other accommodations"
The corporal has obtained his dis
charge, his term of enlistment hav-
ing expired. He arrived early this
afternoon in the city, and with him
came another discharged member of
the company, William Hintz, whose
term had also expired.
Statement BY Thompson,
Captain Scott wrote letter to
one of the local newspapers in which
he stated that l had said to him that
The Free Press published things that
] did not write. | want to say now
and for all time that the captain
misstated the case. The Free Press
did not publish any more than
wrote in that letter to my father and
Captain Scott knows that the state
ments as to camp conditions at the
time the letter was written were
true. That Captain Scott is peeved at
me is shown by his refusal to recon-
mend me for re- enlistment. However,
am ready to serve the United
States at any time she may be en-
gagged in actual warfare.
"A great many of the boys are
sick of the life down there, and are
eager to get home on any kind of an
excuse. Henry Saenger, another
member, who has quit, is now at DEL
| vein, Iowa.
Stood His Ground.
81 stood my ground on that letter.
No attempt was made to court mar
| tial me, or to punish me in any man
ner, but the commanding officer of
our regiment, Colonel w. T. Mollison
| of the Second Minnesota, undertook
| to bawl me out. He did not get very
far. | gave it back to him as good
as he gave it to me-"
Mr.. Hintz remarked that the food
and other things furnished to the
soldiers were not very good at first,
as the camp was new, and it was
hard to furnish the best at the very
first. But the corporal rejoined that
things got pretty good after his
roast.
Mr. Hintz said he lost twenty
pounds during his stay in the camp.
Corporal Thompson said he lost about
| fifteen pounds.
The corporal is son of Anthony
| Thompson, the city hall custodian.
Mr. Hintz is son of August Hintz,
employed by Fowler & Pay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29

ment, the Hubbard Milling company,
offered special prize of two sacks
of Ardee -four to the adult winners in
the bread baking contest In this
contest Mrs. Mac Atcherson received
first prize and Mrs. Thomas st. John
second. The awards in this depart
ment are as follows:
Cake-Mrs Elmer Severson, first !;
lsecond not announced.
Rolls-Mrs. Willis Weaver, first
and Mrs. George flasher, second.
Cookies and doughnuts-Mrs.R oba
Weaver, first and Mrs. VIM. Ward
Isecond.
ChiIdren's Department, Age Under
Fifteen.
Bread-Lucile Richard, first and
Stella Strobel, second.
Cake-Stella Strobel, first and Lucy
Ward, second.
Cookies-Cleo Richard, first and
Elsie st. John, second.
The Pemberton Cornet band rem
dered the music and helped material
ly to make the occasion lively as
they were not stingy with their
music.
One of the features in the poultry
department was the goose owned by
John Groll that has reached the ripe
old age of thirty years and the owner
stated that mother goose never failed
to lay her full quarto of eggs each
season in spite of her advanced age.
Club Doing Great Work.
While it was plain to be seen that
the Medo Farmers club is doing a
great work in it's combined effort for
better farming and better farm con-
ditions their efforts in getting up a
show like they had Saturday takes
more work than is usually put forth
by any farmers club in the state.
The club is three years old and start
ed with membership of four fami-
families enrolled as active members.
This is their third show and the
largest one from every point and the
club members all stated that they
intended to start at once to make
the 1917 show surpass all former
efforts.
Excellent Variety of Farm Products.
The excellent variety of farm prod
ucts. work of the ladies of the club
shows that the effort being made to
grow better stuff and improve the
farm conditions is meeting with great
success. The officers of the club are
J. w. Strobel, president; John Sew
erson. vice president; Lewis HoDza
secretary and Ray Goodrich, treas
urer.
The Mankato auto club planned to
have those who attended from this
city go in a body, but owing to the
fact that many could not start at the
given time, the cars arrived at dlf-
ferent times and it was almost i'm
possible to find out the names OF
those who attended. However, the
city folks were we'll paid for their
trip and some of the cars returned
by the way of Mapleton and Coco
Thunder and visited a short time in
both these towns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
COUPLE MARRIED IN MILL
CITY KNOWN IN MANKATO

Minneapolis Tribune: The marri-
age of Miss Verna Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Miller,
BOIL Thirty-first avenue south to Mr..
William F. Mix, son of Mrs. Mary
Mix of Minneapolis, took place at
nine o'clock Thursday, at Holy Ros-
airy tchurch, before a gathering of
200 friends and relatives of the brid-
al couple.
Miss Nellie Crowley played a pro-
gram of nuptial music and Miss
Edith Keegan sang.
Miss Erene Huss was the brides
only attendant and Mr.. Arthur Mix
the bridegroom's brother, was best
man. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was gowned
in white charmeuse elaborate with
Georgetta crepe and carried show
er bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents
following the ceremony. There were
twenty-eigh guests.
The out of town guests included
Mrs. Peter Schweitzer and Mrs. J.
Morrison of Superior, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kittenville of Milbank, S
D.; Miss Katherine Bauer and Mrs
Client Foote of Mankato; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meaney of Mankato, the
brides grandparents; Miss Eleanor
Simon and Mr.. M. Simon of New
Market, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
Relief Association Is Urging
Matter Before Council
VIII. ANDERSEN APPEARS
That Organization Would Pay
Families So Per Month; Want
City Tax Levy
From Mondays Daily.

w. II. Anderson, president OF the
Mankato Fire Department Relief as
ISOLATION appeared at this mornings
meeting of the city council, together
with a committee, and urged that the
council place in the next city budget
a fund for the assistance of that as
ISOLATION. He urged that the council
make the levy of one tenth of mill
that the legislature has authorized
for the pensioning of disabled fire.
men and the assistance of the fami-
lies of those that have met death in
fighting fires. Mr.. Anderson said he
had obtained a statement from Coun-
ty Auditor Kennedy that the levy
of this one-tenth of a mill would
produce $44906, and that man
paying $50 a year taxes would have
his annual tax increased only eleven
cents by this additional levy.
Association to Pay.
Mr.. Anderson said the association
had made arrangements to pay its
disabled and superannuated mem
bers pension of So a month, but
this would be increased TO S. a
month, if the council would grant
tax levy of one-tenth of a mill. Mr..
Anderson also spoke of the fact that
the association had long been in the
habit of paying 500 for funeral eX-
penses in case of the death of any
member, and had arranged to pay
$500 to the widow if fireman should
be killed in fighting a fire.
Has Surplus Fund.
Mr.. Anderson said the association
held a surplus fund of $4,000, but
that was reserve that they did not
like to draw upon, and the tax levy
that the committee asked would
help to keep this fund intact. He
read from the law that gave the city
council the permission to make this
tax levy. He said movement would
be started to get another law through
the legislature that would make it
compulsory on the city council to
make such a levy.
He stated that there were twelve
TO fifteen firemen in the city who
would be eligible to draw the pen
sion of S. month and retire.
Mayor Lamm remarked that the
levy would be very high anyhow.
There were great many expenses
IudI Hou " Uc llitl. ne SpOho VI lHG
remodeling of the city hall, the new
bridge and other improvements. But
he said the request of the fremen
would be considered when the coun-
cilmen made up the next budget.
Allowed An Estimate.
The council allowed to John Nc
Call an estimate of $1,7OO for laying
of water mains. S. X. Fowler was
allowed an estimate of $1,602 for
sidewalk work.
The council took an early adjourn
ment in order to allow committee
to go to st. Peter and look after the
matter Of getting the $4,000, appro-
priated by the Nicollet county board
for the new bridge at Mankato Those
who went to st. Peter were Council
men Humiston, Lack and Petersen
and City Attorney Phillips.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29

he will remain until October 1, when
he will go to Chicago and enter the
Chicago College of Dentist Surgery.
Attorney H. l.. Schmitt of Mime
apolis is in the city in regard to the
case of Richard L. Houk against the
Hubbard Milling company, on this
terms calender of the district court.
H. L. & j. w. Schmitt are attorneys
for the plaintiff and Pfau & Pau and
H. A. Johnson are attorneys for the
company.
Lloyd Green and Butch" Hovig
made very enjoyable automobile
trip yesterday, covering about 250
miles Starting out yesterday morn
ing at nine o'clock they visited Fari-
bault, Mortified, Owatonna, Morris
town and other towns in Southern
Minnesota, and returned home at
nine o'clock last evening. They re-
port the roads as being excellent for
travelling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
new PASTOR TO TAKE
NORTH SIDE CHARGE
Rev. L. D. Williams to Be Preacher
in the Belgrade Avenue Methodist
Church.; Other Appointments.
From Mondays Cany.

From Mondays Eany.
Rochester, Mimi, September 25.-
The following appointments were
made today by the Methodist Epis-
copal conference:
Mankato district:
District superintendent, j. F. Stout,
Pastors-Albert Lea, H. A. Carlin;
Blue Earth, B. T. Russell; Delavan,
A. B. Gedye; Dodge Center, Ever
EFT Hail. Eagle Lake, ]. R. Stevens;
Glendale, w. J. Davidson; Gilmore,
C. J. Mohr; Elysian, Fred Sleeves;
Faribault, A. J. Allen; Gordonville
and Chenille, A. M. Butt; James,
vile, w. ]. Robinson; Kasson, w.
D. He1liker; Kenyon, C. D. Wood;
Lake Crystal, w. w. Brown; LIE
Sueur, c. A. Gusen; LIE Sueur Cen
ter, r. J. Rice; Mankato Centenary
church, G. A. Cahoon; Medford, M.
w. Kenney; North Mankato, L. D.
Williams; Owatonna, R. B. Tibbitts;
st. Peter, w. A. Hanscom; Vernon
Center, V. F. Rocks; Waseca, J. r.
Hitchcock; Waterville, James Castle;
Wells, G. w. Gilman; West Concord,
]. F. Van Camp; Winnebago, H. F.
Alderman
Marshall district:
District Superintendent, F. A. Cone.
Pastors-airmont, Fred Frederick
son; Luverene, H. w. Bedford; Pipe
stone, E. L. Main; Redwood Falls,
N. Dem Darrell.
ST. Paul District:
District superintendent, Frank Do
ran Pastors-Afton, c. G. Fassett:
Castle Rock, E. H. Edwards; Hast
ings, L. H. Allen; Mortified, E. ".
Dubois: Redwing, J. E. Bowes.
H. D. Jennings was appointed
publicity manager of the Methodist
church at Redwing C. A. Sharp Of
Mankato was left without a pastor
ate, that he might attend school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29

dustrious traits of his race Mr.. Nc
Intyre after returning from the wars
could not content himself in idle
ness, and followed the occupation of
drayman for many years. Having no
children of their own Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcintyre adopted several two of
whom preceded them in death. An
adopted daughter, who is married,
lives in Rosseau county. A busy, in
dustrious, and useful life, spent in
the service Of his country, and in
kindness toward his fellow men,
closes with the passing of Mr.. Nc
Intyre.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow from the home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
SURVIVOR OF
GETTYSBURG DIED
from Mondays Daily.

rom mOnOdyS 1d'S'
Malcolm Mcintyre died yesterday
morning at six O'Clock, death result
ing from injuries received a week
ago Sunday, when he arose ABOUT
5 a. m, and in crossing the MOOR
of his home on Minnesota ST., slipped
and fell, breaking his hip. Owing to
his advanced age it was Impossible
to reduce the fracture, and compll-
cations set in, resulting in death.
Deceased made his home with his
daughter, Miss Maud Trach, 2Oo
Minnesota street, and she took care
of him during the latter years OF
his life. His wife died two years
ago. His home was built about for
ty-five years ago and stood out
alone on the street where many
residences are now located. During
the years of his residence there Mr..
Mcintyre became well known per-
son, although his life, which is fill
ed with historical incidents, re-
NAMED a sealed book to many.
Born In Scotland.
Deceased was born in Pathshire,
Scotland, October Is, 1880, and
would have been eightysix years OF
age next month. Ten years later he
came to America with his people, To-
eating at North Sherbrook, Canada,
where he attended school. Shortly
before the outbreak of the Civil war
he came to Minnesota, locating near
Winona, where he enlisted April rs,
1861, in Company K, First Mime
sofa, the first regiment rendered in
- 1n,c
for $500 troops. The First Mime
sofa was an important factor in the
Civil war and for many years Mr..
Mcintyre and the late S. w. Bur-
CESS were the only survivors of the
regiment in Mankato.
Although in service until the sur
render of Lee at Appomattox, Mr..
Mcintyre never received a scratch.
In an interview a number of years
ago Mr.. Mcintyre said: Nations as
well as individuals get punished for
their sins, and when the south placed
the chains upon their black brothers
they were doomed to receive their
punishment"
One of Few Survivors.
Malcolm Mcintyre was one of the
lew SURVIVORS VI IudC llliiHOl Idi
charge at Gettysburg, where his regl-
ment, according to history of the
times met with losses without equal
in the records of modern warfare"
At most critical period in that
memorable strife the First Mime
sofa received orders from General
Hancock to charge the Confederate
lines. They realized what it meant
but went forward to do and to die,
if necessary, and of the 262 men who
faced that murderous rain of lead
215 were stricken upon the field,
either wounded or dead, leaving but
forty seven fit for service. Mr.. Nc
Intyre was in both battles at Bull
Run, the Peninsular campaign. An
tietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
Vile, and Gettysburg, and pronounced
the latter the most severe of ALL Be-
cause of his experiences in the pine
woods Mr.. Mcintyre was detailed
oftentimes as Pioneer" sent out
in advance of the regiment to make
roads, build bridges, and prepare the
way.
Among Early Methodists.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre were among
the early Methodist people of Man
kato, and he contributed literally
toward the support of the church in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
From Mondays Daily.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
LITTLE MISS NIELSEN

Little Miss Martha Nelson was the
guest of honor yesterday afternoon
at a pleasant birthday party in cele-
bration of her birthday anniversary,
which occurred September p. The
party was held at the Nelson home,
120 Marshall street, and was well
attended. After a series of social
games the young people were treated
to nice refreshments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
STATE TAX LEVY 81 MILLS
Slight Reduction From That Which
Was Made Last Year.
| from MONDAYS Daily.

st. Paul, Mimi, September 25.-
The Minnesota state tax levy this
coming year will be 81 mills against
Ala mills last year. This was an
nounced today by State Auditor
Preus. The Minnesota taxable prop
rty this year is valued at $1,516,-
100000 against $1,491 100000 a year
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
HENRY WoHLHuTER IS DEAD
Former Resident of Albert Lea Died
Suddenly at La Crosse.
From Mondays Daily.

Henry G. Wohlhuter died suddenly
at his home at La Crosse, death be-
ing due to heart trouble. The body
was taken to Albert Lea for burial,
where Mr.. Wohlhuter formerly lived
and WAC engaged in hnsinass
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
HAPPY CHILDREN'S PARTY
WAS HELD ON SATURDAY

The home of Rev. NJ w. Flecken-
stein was the scene of a happy chill
drens' party Saturday afternoon, the
members Of the Beginners Sunday
school class haing entertained. There
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29

folks, who spent merry time play
ing games, after which delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
She Was the Widow of Well-Known
Indian Missionary.

Beloit, Wis, September 25.-Mrs.
Anna B. Riggs. eighty years old,
widow of the Rev. Steven B. Riggs,
pioneer missionary among the In
dams in Minnesota and the Dakotas,
died suddenly here yesterday. Mrs.
Riggs was with her husband in Min
nesota during the Indian massacres.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29
Must Await HAY Rurnina.

Philadelphia, Pa, September 25.-
President Wilson's special train was
held up today in North Philadelphia
by q burning load Of hay on the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-29

Mr. Lane is the editor and man
ager of The Sherburn Advance
Standard and capable, worthy, up
right young man who will succeed
in his chosen profession The new
lyweds were in Mankato yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
CROSSES THE CONTINENT
A. H. Edwards Arrives From San
Francisco in Automobile-Will
Proceed to New York.

That the worst stretch of road in the
Capital and Frederick sburg, Va, was
the declaration of A. H. Edwards of
Ottawa city, Canada to The Stars
automobile representative when he
pulled up in front Of The Star office
Friday morning after having crossed
the continent. The speedometer of his
machine registered $500 miles up to
the time of his arrival in this city.
Mr. Edwards, who is sixty-eight years
Old, was accompanied the greater por-
tion Of the trip by his brother, J. G.
Edwards. who is seventy-eight years
of age. They left San Francisco March
5, following the southern route. pass
ing through San Diego. Phoenix, FL
Paso. Fort Worth. Dallas. Shreveport,
Montgomery. from which place they
went still father south to Ozark. Ala
From ozark A II. Edwards made the
run northWard by himself. He passed
through Macon, Augusta. Columbia
Charlotte and into Richmond. The route
to this city was Via Fredericksburg.
and II was just the other side of Dunn
fries, in Chopawamsic swamp. that the
most deplOrable stretch on the entire
trip was encountered When he arrived
here his Chalmers $50 roadster was
Spattered with mud from the various
states he had passed through en- route
No trouble of any kind occurred on the
trip, and he spoke enthusiastically Of
his long Journey
Mr.. Edwards will remain in the Ma
tional Capital several days, until the
arrival of his brother They will then
resume their journey to New York, fol
into Canada some time in the early part
Of June.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

sso72-Maurice Narcisenfeld. sos 7th
3s07s-E. NJ. Dodson. 72s 7th street
northwest, Regal.
3s074-Rudolph ouistorf. SIS 18th
street northeast, Chalmers.
/ 3s07b-George W. Jacobs. 1115 La
mont street northwest. Mitchell
| 39076-Nettie B. Simms, ia B street
| southwest, Dodge.
Sso77-C. H. Waite. the woodley.
Dodge.
wyoming avenue northwest. Dodge
39O79-Dr. J. b. Dennis, the Dresden,
Jeffery.
390SO-Milton r. Ney, sol Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Saxon.
| 39OS1-Oswald y. Burke. 29l5 25th
| street northeast, Studebaker.
| 390S2-Busey H. Howard, 734 18th
street northwest. Marmon.
390S3-R. f. Gibbs, 3512 9Th street
northeast. Grow.
s9oS4-John H. Miller, oil H street
northwest. Buick.
| 39oS5-Thomas Kelly. jr.. 1872 18th
street northwest. Winton.
390S6-Fred E. Wiesner. 1000 Poto-
mac avenue southeast. Stanley Steamer.
39os1-Samuel Freedman. Az O
street northwest, Maxwell.
390SS-M II. Brown. 2116 NJ street
northwest. Buick.
| 390S9-Jerry Pannell. 1882 Columbia
| road northwest. Ohio.
S9oso-S. n. Shepherd. s Grant place
northwest REQ.
asos1-John A. Key, 1910 New Hamp-
| shire avenue northwest. Hudson.
39O92-E. a. Huyett. S010 Dumbarton
avenue northwest. Ford.
3s0s3-W. D. Hoban. 242o 14th stree
northwest, Detroiter.
39094-Mrs. Annie Bralove, 21IS NJ
street northwest. Ford.
39o95-Lottie NJ. Martin. 1904 South
Capitol. Pope
39o96-Arthur H. Allen. 2522 Hall
place northwest. Dodge.
| 39097-W. b. Mason, 1917 Connecticut
avenue northwest. Stearns.
3909S-J. Harry King, 1928 35th street
northwest, Ford.
| 39099-George r. Linkins, l714 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Overland
| 39100--George NJ. Oyster, jr., l116
| Connecticut avenue northwest G. NJ c.
| truck.
39101-Selby Company, 1905 l4th
street northwest. demonstrating.
| 39102-L S. Beall, 1881 Harvard street
| northwest. Dodge.
39l03-S. A. Blumenthal, Baltimore
| street northwest, Ford.
39104-E. E. Salisbury. 312 street
southeast, Ford.
39l05-A. F. Stearn. 1715 35th street
| northwest, Buick.
s91Os-B. A Grist. ZOE E street north
east. Chandler.
| 391o7-Col Sightseeing Company.
| 14l7 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Mack.
| 3910S-Circle Tire Company, 1914 14th
| street northwest, Ford
| 39lo9-J. A. Wilson. 1870 K street
northwest, Dodge.
| 39110-Oscar r. Donahoe, 1886 f
street southeast, Ford
| S9111-Frank J. Phillips. 1898 Nichols
avenue southeast. Marion.
| 39112-H. B. Leary, jr. 1921 14th
street northwest. demonstrating.
| 39113-H. B. Leary. jr.. 1921 14th
street northwest, demonstrating.
| 39114-Samuel NJ. Markes. Woodward
building. Dodge
35115-H. P. Tapp. POPS Flagler place
northwest. Dodge
| 39116-William A Smith. 1912 f
street northeast, Buick
| 39ll1-W. E. Anderson. Wardman
lCourts. east. Paige
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Made Vice President.

Mr. Macauley relinquished the man.
agement Of the Burroughs Company in
1910, when he became general manager
of the Packard. He remained a di-
rector and stockholder In the Bur
roughs Company. however. Two years
ago Mr.. Macauley was made vice pres
ident.
There arc now 10000 employees of the
Packard Company. and the annual out
put is valued at about s4o.oo0.0O0 Mr..
Macauley created a great deal of COM
ment throughout the nation some
months ago when he announced that
only nativt-born Americans or nat
uraliZed citizens would be given posi-
tions Of trust and responsibility In the
Packard factory. He insists that all
Packard men must be loyal to the gov
ernmenf OF the United States. and it
is his plan to have the Packard factory
ready for useful service, in the event
that its facilities should be needed by
the government.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Return From Motor Trip.

Stanley Horner, William Osgood. Ed
ward Wallace and Stanley Mortimer re-
turned few days ago from a 400 mile
motor trip through Maryland and Penn
sylvania. Leaving Washington at )
o'clock last Mnoday morning they
motored to Frederick and Hageratown,
where they spent the night. The next
morning they continued to Cumberla nd
and thence to Bedford Pa They re-
turned to McConnellsburg. Pa, and
spent Tuesday night. Wednesday morn
ing they started on the last lap Of
their journey via Chambersburg and
Hagerstown. arriving home at noon.
They drove Buick six touring car
and. while they encountered several
heavy rains, thoroughly enjoyed the
outing.