davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

The vacati0nist that is SO fortunate
as TO spend a few weeks or the summer
in one of the cozy cottages facing the
sound, never forgets the pleasing ex-
perience. The social life incident to the
close CT community relations of the cot
tagers here lie like that of q quiet little
village far removed from the big cities.
Here the cottager takes time to enjoy
life and to help make his neighbor
happy; sharing the pleasures OF the day
and DESTROYS Of making a vacation
profitable to all. Good bathing at ones
door combined with boating, fishing
and grabbing, give a combination of
sport and the procuring of fresh sea
food that proves very alluring TO the
city dweller. The ideal summer con-
ditions of Grassy Sound are becoming
better known Il those seeking restful
recreation, eonst quently the COM
munity is growing and enjoying better
accommodations hat makes this in
teresting colony more popular each sea-
son.
Get the habit; follow the crowd to
Wirth's Cafe.
The present week at this resort has
more than held it's own, the number
coming more than overbalancing those
who have finished their vacations aud
returned to their homes. A number OF
entertainments given during the week
have helped to provide amusement for
the members OF the summer colony.
A 5000 was held at the Aladdin on
Monday evening.
The Misses Irene Laverty, Mabel
Laverty, Swami Schell, and Lydia
Oswald have rented the Beacon cottage
and will remain until after Labor day.
Mrs. E. Mayor entertained some
friends at the Mayors Nest this week.
Miss Lucy Quick, of 1906 Aspen
street, Philadelphia, was at the Bailey
cottage this week.
Messrs. Morrow Brooks and More
land were at the Primrose for q short
stay.
MI. and Mrs. John Scholey arrived
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilson are at the
Bunch cottage.
Clarence Buckmaster, of Easton, Pa,
John Short, F. r. MacMillen and +.
Herman were guests at the Royds
cottage over Sunday.
Nanny Triol and wife, and Bert
Hiltner were at the Triol cottage the
past week. MI. and Mrs. A. Kissing
have returned to the city. Mrs. Kieffer
made a visit at this cottage on Sunday.
Mrs. Croft, of Gloucester, visited her
mother, Mrs. Ayars, on Sunday.
AT the Stockton on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Dubois, Howard s.
Dubois, T. Lynn Dubois, Edward
Glass, Mrs~Wm. Scudder, Ruth and
Dorothy scuddeT. and Mrs. Pauline
Hoffman, of Camden.
Mrs. E. Y. Swope entertained at the
Whileaway Jacob Murphy, Mrs. A.
Rivers, Mrs. Barnum, Master Thomas
Barnum and Miss L. Knauer.
Mrs Lydia A. MacCommins, for
twelve years housekeeper for John H.
Cobb, died at Grassy Sound on Friday,
August IL, 1916. She was a highly re-
spected woman and Of great assistance
to Mr.. Cobb In his business of renting
boats. Her husband died two or three
years ago. Mrs. MacCommins was
born at Havre-de-grace, Nd, IS years
ago, and was taken there for burial.
She also lived sometime at Chester, Pa,
and in Camden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
To Republican Voters

Colonel Austen COLGATE, candidate for the Republican nom-
inafion for Governor, is a man of achievement
His opponents know this; hence their desperate efforts 10
minimize the importance OF his services 10 the ofafe.
Their misrepr have only reacted upon themselves.
The following facts have been subsfanfiafed by a thorough
search of the Legislative records:
During his five years as Senator he has handled
more bills than any of his colleagues.
During his entire eight years of service in the
House and Senate, he has been reported as alb
sent less than half a dozen times.
He has never sought to evade responsibility by
declining to vote when a legislative measure
came up for action.
He was the original sponsor for many OF the
most important measures enacted by the Legis-
lature in recent years.
He has never allowed his political ambitions to
stand in the way of his duty to the State.
He has never permitted defeat to dishearten
him, but year after year has re-introduced
measures he believed to be worthy, until by his
very persistence they have become a part OF
the law of the State.
He has been a staunch friend of labor and has
interested himself especially in humanitarian
measures of all kinds.
He was one of the most influential factors in bring
ing about equal taxation, limited franchises, the
eighthour work day, election law reforms, consefv-S
alton of the States natural resources, pure food
regulation, honest weights and measures, %reciproei-
s fy and proper restriction for automobiles, widows
pensions, improvement of the State road system and
other reforms and benefits of inestimable value to
the people of New Jersey
He is not only a man of achievement, but the man who
can poll the largest. number of votes at the election
in November.
Vote for Austen Colgate at the
Primary Election, September rs
Paid for by Thomas P. Alworh, Newark, NJ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell OF you
want to buy something. Lots of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

to speak encourag1ng1y to him, but
spoke no word of reproach. Sadly
they left the house, the wife looking
the future in the face resolutely, the
husband limp as a cloth
When the viii was opened Tom and
his wife were present more out of
curiosity than anything else, though
they thought that some memento
might be left them. The will was
very short, reading as follows:
ST give and bequeath to Elizabeth
Buddington, wife of my nephew,
Thomas r. Buddington, all my proper
ty, real and personal"
Tom looked at Bess, and Bess looked
at Tom. Then the woman took the
mans hand in hers, and what she felt
was indicated by a pressure.
It was evident that Mr.. Buddington
had noted the difference between the
tWo-that the wife was fitted to dis.
pense an income and that the husband
was not During the years that they
enjoyed their Inheritance Bess consci.
~entiously carried out the intent of the
will and resisted all attempts of her
husband to induce her to turn the for
tune over to him or to permit him tc
have anything to say in its manage
ment or the disposition Of the income.
But she was very liberal with him
not grudging him any reasonable sum
making sure, however. that it was
spent for a Legitimate purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
South Side is Scene of
Brutal Crime When Wife
Is Shot by Her Husband

conducting a rigid Investigation IA DO
nee Headquarters. he. havinE by auto
mobile. secured practically all Of the
witnesses that saw the shooting or were
mere soon after. Court S~tsnographe
Louis X. Walters Is recording the state
mcnts.
Search Coal Banks
The trail Of Able was a hard one TO
follow. and considerable credit Is du.
captain Hastings aud hts men. They
first went 20 the Gettle home ana
searched a.. and then through "A number
Of abandoned coal banks along the hill
Side. The report that Able had taken TO
the river hindered them considerably in
their work.
When arrested at the wenzel home.
the police respected the sister By not
handwriting their prisoner. He was
lying on a cot in a drunken stupor. and
was awakened with a great deal OF diffi-
Guilty.
At "A late hour this morning. Able
was told that his wife was dead. IL is
said that he broke down and cried. He
was Then removed to the county fail.
and placed under guard. so one except
attorneys viii be allowed 20 see him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the Wheel
ing OHIO & Eastern Railroad Co. a
,urp'ratiou chartered under the laws of
th' state nf West |rgluIa will hold its
ilr~f meeting. Tor organization and such
other proceedings a. NIGH De- had az an
1916. a. 2 o'clock 3. m. 90 tn. office III
the company. Room 40. su- iu the Ma
tioual Bank of West Virginia EuIIding
West Virginia.
Given under our hands this Esd DAY
~ Man. 1916.
Isaac " scott ! d HOLLOWAY D. e.
Ewing % " Peterson. 4 E U.FI,rt
J. g. brady. A. = List. Edward HazIctt.
Alex Glass. g. y BRADY. o. q ogden.
VIII" together constitute o. majority OF
tho ruTpnrators 81 said Railroad tom-
psny. mY-gs-.-f-s.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE.


BY virtue OF a deed Of trust made to
me as trustee by William +. Grsndstan
and Mary A Grandstan. his wife. dated
September gath. 1910. and recorded in
the ofice % the Clerk Of the County
Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia.
In Deed Of Trust Book SO. page 296. /
Will. ON
SATURDAY. JUNE :. 1916.
commencing A. 10 o'clock n m. offer
Tor sale at public auction al the north
'front.' door OF ire Court House OF said
ONO county. the following described
real property. that ~ TO say
All that certain lot or parcel OF
ground situate in Triadelphia district.
Ohio county. West Virginia. shown and
denned as lot numbered one Hundred
ahd T~hirty-eigh tl3kD. fronting on
stone Church Road. on the plat OF
lew Point on the Pike" which said
plat Is recorded In tho ofnce OF the
tlerk OF the County Court % Ohio coun-
~. West virginia. in Plat Book No. 1.
page lbN. Tho coal underlying said
land - excepted and reserved and not
hereby conveyed. Together with all and
slngula the improvements thereon. her
TO belonging. being The same property
winch was conveyed TO William r.
and Mary \. G~randSiam. his
wife. by Wheeling Realty Company "a
c"rporation) by deed bearing date the
Tenth day OF June. \. d 1910. and re-
corded In tho aforesaid County clerks
once IN Deed Book l3l. page i65.
Terms Of Sale-Dne-fhird Of the pur-
chase pric" cash on date OF sale: bal
snce in one and two years. respectively.
from date Of sale. purchaser giving
notes secured by decd Of trust on prop
crty sold. J.. +. FERRELI
mNa-l.-sa-lunl Trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

NINltn CITY. Wa, 90 Extra
'uIiInn- of now papers containing tho
mote N fr' Mexican -rotrrnmsrf fo
iN' nI''d States were read by
I~N"IsfndH uf person. In tho streets
toriEhf Tho document Ha. created
1 rU.af.ur
The editorial comment. .E.rrr.
president Wilson with in,ou-i.frrsy
~f'rIHrfng that Doe rrrfr.faf.nra of
friendships fHr latin America arc
contrary io his action. Iu tho case NJ
Mexico Tho editorials arc AGREED
hat Do Ia fIms Tor fIr United sfatr-
.g define Ifs attitude with rcFard 90
Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
MEXICAN NOTE


The BoquIllas raid, was brought 20
Washington Monday by Manuel Men.
doz an aftache of The Mexican foreign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Breumme g. Hildebrand

funern Directors aud sinners
Come Martet aud T-wsutv.aac0n -.
4tloEhuuo 800. open d. and nEht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

.nId your now chauffeur nm tho
hII
NJ Uuf hs D4wo near fIIIrr tho
hospital browning MaEaf.up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice to Manufacturers Jobbers, nder-
chants and Other Wholesale Dealers
NOTICE is GIVEN. That
the state Board OF Control OF the State
OF west Virginia will receive bid daily
at its office at Charleston. West Virginia,
Lor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the nanci manage
ment OF which Is vested in said Hoard.
Contracts will be awarded TO the lowest
bldders, quality considered. and other
things being equal. Yves. Virginia deal
ers Will be given preference.
Lists OF. supplies needed will be fur
nlshed bidders on receipt OF REQUESTS
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Ja-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
WANTED-Male and Female
FARMS-Wanted.

WANTED-Farm Of SO 90 100 acres. in
Brooke or Ohio counties. Address r..
ao. care intelligence. my-3O-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
LOST n FOUND

pOckctbook on Beiiaire car
last evening. containing sum Of
money. Reward II returned to Intelli-
EeuC'r oiilce. my-25-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

LoST-Tucsday evening. April 25. on
thapllne street. between 18th and 18TH:
or on Market street. between 18th and
sun black leather pocket book. contain
ms cards. check Of News Publishing Co.
and a sum OF money. Finder viii Be re-
Warded on returning came 10 Wheeling
views olilce. ap-G6-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
FOE RENT

FOE RENT
FOR RENT AT no. ISL MAIN
AT CORNER or TENTH
} DESIRABLE Rooms, s22;
] ROOM ON GROUND FLOOR, $40;
9 ENTIRE FLOORS OF TEN
STORY BUILDING AT CORNER OF
STREET AND STEEL BRIDGE
JAMES I. HAwLEY,
lo65ia MAIN STREET.
FoR RENT-"The Homestead" Cottage,
on the Moundsville Camp
Seven rooms completely furnished. Nice
~ situated. Rent reasonable. Call 79-M
Elm Grove, Bell phone. my-SO-tf
FOR RENT-Furnishcd front room for
one or two gentlemen. use OF bath and
phone. Must come well recommended.
Apply 33i Main St. or call Nat. phone
lo%s-&- my-lh-tf
PoR RENT-F1fteenth street apartment
with bath. pantry and laundry; gas.
electric lights. hot and cold water. In
eulre LIST floor 30 Fifteenth street.
mr-22-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
FOR SALE

foR sALE-Splendid registered Jersey
bull calf. Inquire OF W. H.. Niokison.
Bell phone. my-3l-t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
START WORK ON C|TYS NEW SH|PBU|LD|NG PLANT
Three Ships Representing Total $75000O to Be
Built Here During Next Ten First to Be Laid
in Three Weeks, Others at Intervals of Two Months

Actual work driving the piles the three slips to
be erected for shpbuldng by Olympa big industry
Olympia Shlpbudng started Friday with pile
drivers operated by Contractors est
mated that the work will rapidly enough permit laying
the keel Of the first boat to be built here part
month.
AS quickly the first slip completed
the second in which months later planned begin
of the second ship and then the third
ming to have three ships under construction in the
OF SIX months and to launch them at intervals Of
Each OF the ships Of the to be built will
market value of approximately $25OO of the next
10 months the build
value OF $5OOO in round numbers The biggest portion
will be spent Olympia for labor and plant
1o 1t is estimated being in the neigbohood $500
Organization of the followed
by President NJ Troy and other
Commerce. and announced the last Of week. creating quite
a stir in local circles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
SKELETON OF MURDERED
Man FOUND At RAINIER
Remains Discovered in Woods BY
Hunter-No Clues to Identify
Are Found.

Evidence of a murder was discov-
cred this week by Frank Dusing of
Rainier, who found human skeleton
near that town, while hunting. The
coat showed that the man had been
shot in the back. He is believed to
have been Seattle man who disap-
peared in that part of the county sew
eral years ago. The remains were
brought to this city by Coroner Mills.
Scraps of clothing left showed that
the unknown had worn a blue serge
suit and black slouch hat. He was
about six feet tall and had reddish
brown hair. The body had apparently
been dragged into the brush and hid
den.
In the clothing were found gold
watch, $3.50 in change, and other
articles, indicating to the authorities
that an attempted robbery was not
the cause of the mans death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
SEEKS AFF|DAv|TS HERE
TO SAVE SON FROM WAR
O Olympia-Born Young Man COnscript-
ed for British Army in
Canada.

In an effort to save her SON from
conscription in British Columbia, for
service in the British army in Europe,
Mrs. Willis White, now Of Spokane, is
seeking affidavits here that John
White was born in Olympia.
Mrs. Lavina Hartsuck has made
affidavit that she was at the home
when the child was born in 1895, but
there is no official record, as vital sta
tistics were not kept here at that
time. The search for proof is being
made by C. B. White, brother of the
drafted boys father.
The White family moved to Spo-
kane soon after Johns birth, where
he grew to manhood, and recently
went to work at Trail, B. G. There he
fell under the conscription act, and
every effort so far to release him has
failed. If tho Olympia evidence is
not sufficient. appeal will be taken to
the state department at Washington,
=. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
COMMISSIONERS REDUCE 1877 COUNTY TAXES
Levy 78 Mills for Next Year. Spite Valuations
Making Total Reduction of $4,000 Two YearsAmount
Raised Next Year $4,000, Amount Paid 1915 $286ooo

Reduction of S mills in the county levy for this year
to be paid in 1917 approximately $4,000 in actual
paid made by the county they finally
adopted the county budget Wednesday.
This follows reduction of approximately $4,000 in the
paid in this the first fixed by the present
board meaning total reduction of $4,000 during
years which the commissioners have been Office These
reductions made in spite of reduction of
county
The total of the county levy 1922 mills compared with II
mills for the current reduction of S mills meaning that the
taxpayers Thurson county will pay 1917 when
levy of II mills included only $19O00 general figures
compared to $24O,OO0 raised by taxation this year.
Last year, the levy fixed by the preceding board of
the total paid 1886 900 round numbers though
this due to high state levy The levy for that
1915 fixed the fall of 1914 by Commissioners Rowe Mcratney
and Gibson iii mills 1 mills than the levied
hy board for 1917.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
BODY OF ALFRED MODES
FOUND At BUTLER's COVE
Discovery Confirms Suicide Theory
Had Been Missing Since Last
Saturday.

The body of Alfred Modes, 28 years
old, who disappeared suddenly last
Saturday afternoon from the home at
Buffers Cove, was found at 1880
Friday morning in the brush about
half a mile behind the old Graves
place by dog owned by Robert Tay-
lor, the same dog which 18 months
ago found the body of Fred Weiss
along the trail between Gate and
Bordeaux. The discovery confirmed
the fears previously held by Modes
friends that he had committed sui
eide.
In the party at the time were Dep
uty Sheriff Clifford. H. w. Myers and
Messrs. Taylor, Whitney, Erickson,
Johnston and Allen. An empty re-
volver. box had been found by a man
named Dorsey Thursday afternoon
and Nodes body was found about 200
yards distant. He was lying on his
back, with bullet hole through his
temple. The revolver lay by his side.
Coroner Mills was notified and made
an investigation, while Mr.. Myers no
titled the relatives in Seattle.
Searching parties under the di-
rection of Mr.. Myers and local au-
thorities made several efforts to find
some trace of Modes early in the
week, but developed no clues, except
that he purchased revolver from a
local store one day last week. The
young man is reported to have been
in respondent mood for some time
past.
Modes came to this country less
than year ago from Bridgeport,
Conn.,, where he had been raised. and
invested considerable portion OF
his savings, apout $500, in the prop
erty at Buffers Cove, near the
where his mother lived
with him. He is said to have felt
recently that his investment had
been losing one. He spent Satur-
day afternoon chopping wood aud
when his mother went for the mail
about $3.50 he waved goodby to her.
When she returned Is minutes
later he was gone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06

Word has been received in Olym-
pia of the marriage at the Bushwick
Avenue Congregational church IN
Brooklyn. N. Y, September ~, OF
Helen Evelyn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Gebhardt of that city
and Richard Stevens Eskridge. a
lawyer formerly of Seattle. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev
James Lewis Clark, the BRIDES Sis
ter, Miss Anna Gebhardt, being ma
tron of honor, and Edwin st. John
Griffith, who is associated with Archi-
tect Sanger of New York, best man.
The groom is son of the late Colonel
Richard l. Eskridge, U. s. A.. a
grandson Of the late Major General
Isaac ingalls, Stevens, first governor
of this territory. and nephew OF
General Hazard Stevens of this city
and has been visiting his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson
Bates of New York. The young
couple will make their home for the
present in Akron, Ohio, where Mr.
Eskridge has important business in
terests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
FOR N0N.PART|SANS
CANDIDATES PROPOSE TO MAKE
THINGS HUM - ARRANGE
NUMEROUS MEETINGS.

Plans for vigorous campaign OF
the county, Independent Of state OF
national issues and confined entire
ly to local affairs. and designed to
reach every important community in
the county before November Z, have
been made at series of meetings Of
the candidates nominated on the
Non-Partisan ticket and those joining
in promoting that movement, and ar
rangements for 25 or 80 meetings
are now under way.
The Non-Partisan d id t es,
working under a general Non-Parti-
san, committee and a special commit
tee of their own number, propose to
make things hum from the date OF
their initial meeting. The nominees
are:
Representative. 2Sth district, A.
S. Gaton.
<AUuAtVAS AsA0A o1A Ct 0ASVs
Treasurer, w. J. Abbott.
Sheriff, T. M. Mcvey.
Prosecuting Attorney, Geo. F. Yam
tbs.
County superintendent, G. F..
Conn.
Engineer, c.. P. Hicks.
Assessor, ]. w. Peters.
Commissioner, First district, B. +.
Littlejohn.
Coroner, D. o. Nugent.
Justice of the Peace, Olympia, Geo.
H. Uhler.
Constable, w. D. Manner.
There are no candidates on the
ticket for state senator, for represen-
tative opposing C. G. Aspinwall. who
was nominated on the Republican,
Democratic and Non-Partisan tick
cts, for commissioner in the Second
District, opposing s. Y. Bennett, or
for county clerk, for which f. Fl.
Sylvester was nominated on the So
cialist and NOn-Partisan tcketis.
Whether these vacancies will be fill
ed will be determined at meeting
of the Non-Partisan committee, but
the chances are that the places will
be left vacant. Sylvester will run on
the Socialist ticket.
w. j. Abbott, the Non-Partisan
candidate for treasurer, is one of the
best known farmers of the county.
He decided to make the race for
this Office when B. R. McClelland.
who was nominated ct the primaries,
announced that he would withdraw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
Purchase Tenino Garage.

A business deal of considerable i'm
portance was announced Saturday
wherein the B. & M. garage in Tenino
is purchased by St. John & Titus,
Ford agents at Olympia, Tenino and
The consideration was
not announced, but is understood to
have been considerable. Rufus
Brunton, an employe Of the firms
Centralia garage, will manage the
Tenino branch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
Hillman Is Paying Up.

c. d. Hillman, the well-known real
estate promoter, has paid the county
$629.99 delinquent taxes ON property
that was to have been sold this week,
regaining his title and has had rep
resentative here for several days.
checking up on his property. He still
owes about $4,000 in taxes, and it is
expected he will pay this sum and re-
deem all his property, most of which
Is located at Boston Harbor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-06
Local HoOsiers Form Club.

Olympia and Thurston county
Hoosiers, who formed temporary
organization at meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce last Friday
night, will celebrate the birthday an
niversary of the late James Whitcomb
Riley, Saturday, when a special pro-
gram will be provided. About 80
former residents of Indiana Joined in
the preliminary organization of the
local club, electing J. Grant Hinkle
temporary chairman and G. A. Gar
rett secretary. 1t is estimated that
there are $50 former Indianians in
this vicinity.