davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-02

Gained and heading directly for her
the launch, with Hemenway aboard.
They yelled at him, but II he heard he
gave no indication Of 1t.
"Well, IL this isn't the limit" ex-
claimed George. What do you sup
pose has happened Jim?"
1T beats me. Looks like Tyler and
his gang caught Joe asleep and made
off with the schooner. But how they
got her out of the lagoon Is what
floors me.'
While they excitedly talked over
the extraordinary turn of affairs, they
kept their eyes on the scene before
them. The launch was blowing along
like a little major, making straight
for the yacht, and 1t seemed to be only
a question of minutes before the mo-
tor-boat would overhaul the sailing
vessel.
They wished they had brought the
glasses so they could see more plain
ly what was taking place; but no one
would volunteer to fetch them from
the house. They were all too absorbed
in the panorama before them.
AS nearly as they could judge the
launch had completed about half the
distance to the schooner when the lat.
ter began to show signs of life. Her
sails began to shake, and in few Sec
onds later they filled. At the same in.
slant the rustling of the palm leaves
overhead told the watchers on shore
that breeze had sprung up from the
southeast
AS the wind filled the sails OF the
yacht she fell off slowly, gibed, and
went off on a northerly course with
the wind on her starboard quarter.
The launch promptly altered its
course to direction that would head
off the yacht unless she showed more
speed.
The little motorboat now looked like
toy rising and falling on the waves.
Mcdonald and the twins followed the
race closely.
Pm going for the glasses said Nc
Donald, and he ran off to the house.
He was back in short time and lev
eled the lenses first at the schooner
and then at the launch.
Pretty even thing l should say
he declared after a long look. He
passed the glasses to George.
II believe the launch is gaining a
Bit" was Georges verdict. whats
the distance between them, Jim?"
LESS than an eighth of mile,' an.
swered Jim after a careful observa-
ton. "Ha! There goes the foretopsail."
The maintopsail followed and then
those on shore noticed the yacht begin
TO huff like a wounded bird, but in less
than a minute she was on her course
again. Something had happened, but
what it was they had no means OF
knowing
They watched until finally the
yacht was no longer visible-thc
launch had long since been lost to
view-and then the three men slowly
walked back to the house. There they
found the letter written by Hemen.
way. Jim ripped 1t open and read:
They stole the yacht-must have
cverpowered Lent. Becalmed a mile
off shore. Pm going after them with
two guns. Found Lent's gun and have
my own. They haven't any.
HEM
"The crazy little fool" muttered
George.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08

to week in this paper what others
have TO say and investigate its
merit.
Is your blood impure2 Do you
have Indigestion Do you have
rheumatism Are you eonstipated?
Do you have shoftness OF BREATH
De you have woman weaknessY Is
your nervous system rundown? 10
you lack that vitality. vigor and
energy, push aud 40 that your
system require to put that force
aud power into man or woman
that counts for something? II so,
profit by the example Of the hun
dreds who have gladly given their
testimonials Of the benefits re-
ceived. aud purchase bottle Of
SEVEN AIDS to-day SEVEN
AIDS has proven it, efficiency in
tie treatmen, OF the ailments Of
humanity.
Try il, Accept no substitutes
Look for DELAFONTAlNE and
the INDIAN ARROW on each
label.
Sold by Matthews Drug Co, in
Dickson. lady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
Examination For Teachers
10 be Held Dec. 22nd, 23rd

10 the Public School Teachers:
haye been authorized 10 an
1uunce that the next examination
,or teachers licences will be held at
Charlotte. December I2ud and BIRD.
1915. Examination will begin
promptly at ) O'Clock All the sub.
!ects will be given On the above
iates to those who will be Is years
id by September lst. 1917, and
sho i, taklng this examination with
he tXpfr,at'rr-of teseIslag. Any
ne Who holds certificate which
iocs not expire till June. 1918. will
not be admitted to this examiua.
ion,
The above has been taken from
Rules aud Regulations sent out
~ State superintendent $. "
sheriff., which will be <ead in full
"a the applicants the first morning
i the examination.
Let me insist on your getting to
,he school room on time each morn
InR, as there Z Il good days work fof
zach day named.
This December 4th, 1916.
K. h. Corlew, County Supt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
UNSnAEEN TESTIMONY
Time Is the Test OF Truth
Doan's Kidney Pills Have
Stood Test in Dickson.

No Dickson resident who suffers
baekgshe. oF Annoying urinary ills
can remain uneonvniCed by this
twice-tnld testimony.
Joseph Locke. ieweler, Charlotte
81. DieksG.l. gays; 4 bad lame
back and my kidneys were weak.
| need DoJD's DidGsy Pills and they
gave me great relief" Statement
given February Is 1919
On April s. 1915, Mr. Locke said.
Il have the same faith in Dose's
Kidney Pills today IA have al
~aye had. The cure they gave me
has been permanent
Price soc. AZ all dealers. Don I
4inply ask Tor kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney PiIls-,he same
hat Mr.. Locke has twice recon,
meuded Foster-Milhurn Co, Pro.
prietors. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
second Number OF Lyceum
Course Tuesday, Dec, 18th,

The kIep,omaniac " the second
attraction of the Lyceum Course,
will appear at OaSmont Tuesday
veuing, December 18th. at eight
> clock The east is well halanc
II, and the Parent Teachers are to
oe congratulated upon securing
'ueh an enjoyable performance.
The kIeptomauiac' il truly e
ooiety comedy, and laughablt
incident oco mrs that will hold tho
Gene. Come out and help the Par.
at. Teachers also spend an even.
M Of perfect enjoyment.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
Danger Siknal.

II the fire bell should ring woul
you run and stop it or 60 and help
put out the fire. Ii is much The
same way with a cough. A cough
is danger signal as much az a ire
bell. You should no more try to
suppress ii than to stop a fire bell
when il is ringing, but should cure
the disease that causes the cough
ing. This can nearly always be
done by taking Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. Many have used
il With the most beneficial results
1t is especially valuable for the per
sis,ent cough that so often follows
aIad cold or an attack Of the grip
Mrs. Thos. Beeching, Andrew, ln,i,
writes: During the winter my has.
band takes cold easily and coughs
and coughs Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy is the beet medicine for
breaking up these attacks and you
cannot get him to take any other.
0btainahle everywhere. adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
Suffered for 10 Long Years,
Work was n Misery and
A Dread.

SEVEN AIDS proved a
great revelation TO IRE. Can
now do as much work i'm q
day as any woman" say s
Mrs. N. Galloway. Could
Mt drink coffee eat meat
or any heavy diet. Had
heavinesS and fullnesS OF
stomach, headache a n d
shoI tnesS Of breath. Would
have fluttering at heart and
couldn't. sleep at night. Ale
ways felt sluggish, tired
and w0fn.out. "SENEN
AIDS" overcome her troub.
les. She now ieels like a
new woman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
lNsoLVENT NOTICE.

10 Che Creditors OF H. Powers, De
ceas -.
Ry order 1T the Clerk OF The. County
Court IT Dickson County. Tenn. notict
is hereby green t0 ali persons holding
CLAIMS sgainst the said estate OF |, IL
poaevs. deceased, TO appear and file tht
same With the Clerk OF the said Court,
authenticated in the manner prescribed
by Law, on. or before, the 4,h day Of
May, 1877, the insolvency OF the estate
having been suggested. Any claims
MOI si!rti un or before the day mentioned
sill be forveE barred, both in .aw and
equity.
This the 27th day 81 Nov. 1916.
). G. ROBERTSON,
RuB'T. CLEMENTS,
Administrators 81 |. Il. Powers, deceas.
ed. Estate,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
Card of Thanks.

ro the General Public and More
FspecialIy my Friends and Neigh,
bors:
1t being impossible to see you
each aud all personally, PERM, mt
~ tkis Way 70 express my thanks
ana itep gratitude FOR yoHr Find
neEs To he and my parents for thu
tims that we have lived in this vi
unity. and especially for the kind
solicituje that you have unceasing
" shown for my father in his i'll
lesr for the faith yen have shown
IN me III the unfortunate and I'm.
founded hhpIS and ISLANDERS that
rave been pt,ferred against me, |
i'm Too deeply grateful to express
my rii in words. Far from friends
and NeiAhhors Of childhood and
earIer lie, found myself the oh
Jest Of unprovoked and unwarranted
gttack In that hour found you
true and loyal, Wherever | may
%, in whatever place or position
NY lot may be cast, | shall never
torget the friend hip. faith and cour,
age OF Dickson County friends.
Very truly yours,
". l.. WALTHaLL.
Insofar as the above expressions
pertain 10 me. same have my hearty
appreciation, and each and all OF
sou have my thanks.
". HOOKING.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
Ex..Trustee IhompSon's
noadSmen Meet
Continued from first page J

Continued from first page
courts. We understand that tht
Revenue Department has employed
Mr.. w. I. kanndrd TO die b,Ii il
EhanceYy Court against the bonds
men. We also understand thai the
Revenue Department aud attorney
are not only Requiring the honds'
men to pay the amount they ctaiL
ia short, but want them to pay an
additional II pc, cent penalty
which would amount 10 aboul
81 500 %. This 3l.tCo.O0 ~ to 70
they claim. TO pay Revenue officials
and attorneys tof bringing the suit
We understand that Mr.. '. san
ders. VI the Revenue Department.
went before the Grand Jury M1nday
10 get M indictment agnIust M
Thompson We are Informed that
Mr.. Thompson has made truss
deed Of bis home TO his bondsmen
We are al4o informed that some Of
Mr.. Thompson 4 bondsmen are III
vestigating The Qnes'rnn nt. '.t'ng|s%
custer proceedings against judy
Hudson, claiming that hp neglectcC
his duty in not reporting to III,
County Count any shortage that he
knew was shown in the accounts a
any Ccaaty official These bood-
men claim that Judge Hudson neg
lected his duty in not advising III,
County Court oi The condition o.
Mr., Thompson hooks. There i
expected many interesting phase
OF this question to develop within
the next few mouths.
1t seems to be the idea Of III,
general public that they do not be
lieve that MIR. Thompson "a crlmI
nally guilty. His friends ciaiu
that il any mistake was made i,
was through the lack of experience
in keeping books. Mr. Thompson
has always conducted himself IA q
high.tone Christian manner; had NJ
sxlravsgant habits. and still eplayy
the confidence Of a majority OF biz
old friends.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
Iron Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. +, l.. Fulghum ant
MI and Mrs II, 7. Wolfe Of Whit,
Bluff ,pen, sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs, John Mya,t.
Miss Roberta Luther. entertained
a few oil her friends with part,
Saturday night.
Mrs. W. Il. holland visited Mrs
W. b. Luther sunday.
Miss Willie Giles spent the week
end with homeiolks.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Whitcd hav,
returned TO their home at White
Bluff, after few days visit with
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Myatt.
Miss Myrtle Noland attended the
Teachers meeting at Dickson sat
nrl-lyy
Miss Irene CuniiT spen, Sunday
with MRS. Roberla .tthrt, :
Misses Gertie and Berts McCoy
visited Misses Mary and Jeanne
Burr sunday
Leonard and Dee Luther have re.
turned home, after ies days stay
in Georgia!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08

LOST OR SrRAiED--light re,
heller about t. years Old, white
moddle.hced; straight split in eac'
ear. Reasonable reward Ter Gudr,
See or write Charley lolty, Sylvia
Route 2, Tenn, az q
Hugh Reeves is navigating ol
crutches, having stepped or a nal
Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08
Money to Loan for 20 Years

Will loan you money on your
farm for tyon,y years, to be paid
back on'yearly payments; Just like
Government loans. II you want Q
loan, see me.
W, T. kannarh.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE-Small mare, gentle;
will sell cheap. Apply a, this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
GRANT TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS
DISCUSS THE CONCRETE ROAD

The Grant township board met
with other persons interested at
the township hall on South Buckeye
this afternoon and discussed fully
the proposition of building a CON
crete road from the Buckeye bridge
south to the Muench farm, The Of
fers of sand and rock, which were
made when the plan was first agi-
tated, still hold and a subscription
list has been circulated among the
farmers. C. L. Brown made them
another offer and gives the town
ship the choice of it or his furnish
ing all cement and sand as first
agreed. His second offer is a cash
subscription equal to any other like
offer from an individual or organi-
zation on the condition that the
work be done under the supervision
of an engineer. The proposition
shows all probability of going
through.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
PUBLIC SALES

i Following are the public sales
listed to be held during the next
two weeks:
Mrs B. w. Echart-3 miles south
OF Abilene; horses, 10 cattle, ~
hogs, farm implements, household
goods February 26.
Herman A. Krause " miles
north Of Hope; II head horses, 81
cattle and hogs, implements; Feb
ruary 2S.
Mrs. Jas. Olsen-4h miles south
and 1 " miles west of Enterprise;
i horse, cattle. 10 hogs, farm
implements, household goods, Feb
ruary 20.
]. d. Adams mile north Of
Abilene; horses. 1S cattle, 40
hogs, far mimplements, household
goods; March /.
Mrs. Agnes Dunlop-3-4 mile
north and "a mile east of Detroit,
horses, IS cattle. farm implements,
16 shoats, household goods, March
Ord.
John r. Eisenhower west Of
Abilene fair grounds; 10 registered
Jersey cattle, grade Jersey cattle
Z shorthorn yearling steers, head |
horses and mules; March 4.
w. H. II. Davis u miles north !
Of Abilene court house; head Of
horses. head of cattle, I hog, farm
implements, household goods; March
It'll.
G. NJ. Legg-2 miles north and
u mile west Of Talmage; is horses
and mules, cattle, hogs, farm
Implements. household goods; March
7th.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sheets 10 miles south
vest Of Abilene; 8 horses and mules,
cattle. farm implements, house
old goods; March s. ;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
10 KILLED WHEN TRAINMEN
DISREGARDED WARNING

Milford, Conn, Feb 23.-Disre
gard Of a cautionary signal probab
ly was responsible for the rear-end
collision on the New York. New Hay.
en- & Hartford railroad near hero
in which ten persons lost their lives
and fifty were injured. according tn
Charles c. Elwell Of the Connect
cut public utilities commission.
The states investigation already
is under way. but inasmuch as four
railroad employees. who would have
been the most important witnesses.
we're killed. It will be difficult to
fix responsibility. Mr. Elwell said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
MERCHANTS DINNER MARCH .
j. C. Mohler Cancelled Engagement
for February 20

Owing to previous engagement
j. c. Mohler, state secretary of
agriculture was compelled to cancel
his date of February 20 with the
local Business Mems association for
their dinner Instead he viii be
here March and the affair has
been postponed until that date. Mr..
Mothers subject for the evening s
talk will probably be, Kansas
Comments as suggested in his
letter to the association. The Luth-
eran ladies will serve the dinner at
the church.
The Farmers Institute will be in
session March 2, and at this gath
ering with the business men of the
city the agriculturalists will have
an opportunity to hear and get some
interesting material given by an
authority. They are asked to attend
and are welcome to this dinner
where social and material good
could be accomplished.
This is the third affair of ser
les of six planned by the Abilene
Business Mems association and, as
for the others, so cents a plate will
be charged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
COOk-Fink

Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cook, four miles
northeast of Abilene, were married
their daughter, Mabel Annabel, to
Mr.. Clyde Wesley Fink Promptly at
8 O'Clock to the strains of Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march, played by
the brides sister, Marie Cook, the
bride and groom attended by Mr.
Willard Cook and Miss Marie Jack
son of Dubois, Neb., came into the
parlor where beneath a large white
bell the ceremony was impressively
performed by Dr. d. c. Button in
the presence of a number of friends
and relatives. After congratulations
a delicious three course supper
was served The bride was unusually
charming in gown Of pale blue
pussy willow silk with an oyerdrape
and trimmings of silk shadow lace
She carried a bouquet Of white |
roses The bridesmaids gown was OF |
pale blue crepe de chene and satin |
The bride has grown to womanhood |
in this vicinity and by her sweet
and charming manner has won
host Of friends Mr.. Fink is a pros
porous young farmer. having lived
here a number Of years and made
many friends. They received many
beautiful and useful presents as
tokens of respect from friends and
relatives Mr.. and Mrs Fink will be
At home after March ! at Neodesha,
Kan, where they have a farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
OAKLEY TRAIN TO KANSAS CITY
Service Would Give Abilene Morn
ing and Evening Passengers

While no official word has been
sent out by The railroad Officials
regarding the new trains ordered
put on the Union Pacific by the
state commission it is reported that
plans are being made for the new
service and that the train VIII start
west from Kansas City, says the
Junction City Union. The train, it is
reported, will leave Kansas City
about o'clock in the morning and
will carry mail and newspapers. 1t
would pass through Abilene about
7:45 O'Clock and arrive at Oakley
in the evening, making stops at all
stations.
The train running east would
leave Oakley at daylight, passing
through Abilene about 6:15 in the
evening and arriving in Kansas
City in time for eastern connections
with the Wabash.
1t is also said that plans are be-
ing made for a sleeper to come west
on the night train and would be
taken off at salina. The sleeper
would be open for passengers al
the Union station at 10 p. m, and
passengers could retire at that hour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
Obituary-George H. Hunton

Mr.. George E. Hunton was born
at Durham, Maine, August 29, 1899
and departed this life at Abilene
Kansas, February IS, 1916, aged 76
years, 5 months and 10 days. He
was married to Augusta Garcelon
January 20, 1867, at Livermore
Falls, Maine, and at once removed
to Otisville, Mich, where they lived
until May, 1878, when they came
to Abilene, Kansas, and here he re-
sided until the time of his death.
Four children were born TO this
union: Sarah HartZell of Los Ange-
les, Calf; Harry, who was drown
ed when 10 years of age; Edward,
who died in childhood, and Mrs.
Daisy Kugler of Abilene. He was a
member of the Masonic order, hay-
ing united in Maine but had not
affiliated with the order in Kansas.
During his youth and young man
hood he was a regular attendant of
IuG DdBtlnL SnuAAi WIN iii9 Poi
ents. At the beginning of the war,
he enlisted in the First Maine Cav
airy, Company G, as a sergeant. He
was wounded at the battle of Shep-
ardsville in July, 1868. At this time
he was a lieutenant and a captaincy
had been offered him. He returned
to his regiment after his wound
healed. but was unable to endure the
camp life, and was mustered out
short time before the close of the
war.
The funeral service was held at
the Lutheran church, Rev. II. f.
Martin, pastor. The sermon was
preached from the Psalms, 23:4 be-
ing the text. The Grand Army Post,
of which he was a member, at
tended in a body. Palibearers were
chosen from their number, and
they conducted the services at the
grave.
Mr.. Hunton has always been an
honored and respected citizen, a
kind husband and father, and a
sturdy adherent to the principles Of
morality and justice. He had large
part in the early development Of
Abilene, and IS well and fayorably
known by all the early settlers. His
passing away was peaceful and he
has gone to meet his Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. Let us take
example from his kindly life. and
pray that the higher and better
world may open before him in all its
beauty and grandeur.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
ReaI Estnte Trnnsfers

Simon Gatschet to A. w. Lee, lor
81. Solomon, $3.50.
Roy C. Lahr to II. b. Lahr, NV 4
1892, $4,000.
Hiland southworth to E. J. Meyer
ne 4 1914. $1,000.
Florence Covert to Ernest Hahn.
irregular plot, Abilene, s2025.
R. Havener to John H. Wood, lots
16, II, IS, 10, 30. 81. 80. Solo
mon. $4,000
W T Harris to P y. Rees, lot 127,
Solomon. s1.00.
Annie VI. Lord to Nettie E. Lord,
irregular tract, Abilene. 81
Ida Larmer to Laura N. Purdy, lots
is, 20, block Al. Harrington,
$1,000.
VIM. Purdy to Ida Larmer. lots %,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

Funeral Service for Patrick Durkin
The funeral service for Patrick
Durkin, who died at the Soldiers
Home in Leavenworth, will be held
from the Eicholtz undertaking par
doris Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
with the local order of the G. A. r..
in full charge. Interment will be
made in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
ABOUT PEOPLE

Harry Moore of Talmage was in
the city on business.
, john Hidenright of Hope was in
the city ON business.
Earl L-aney of Carlton was in
town visiting friends.
Mrs John Murphy of Chapman
was in town shopping
William Sterner was in town
from Pearl on business
Mrs. William Bell returned from
a visit with Salina friends.
William and Otto Karl of Detroit
were in the city on business.
Miss Frances Holman of Chap
man was in the city shopping.
James Isaacs of Manchester was
in the city enroute for Great Bend.
John Lauer of Jefferson township
transacted business at the court
house.
Jerry Kelley and G. w. Knisel
transacted business at the court
house.
Mrs, Max Steele and Mrs. Laura
Osberg were in from Longfnrd
shopping.
J. w. Rawley Of the Big Horn,
in Wyoming, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Pat Higgins.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Rawley of Fall
City, Neb., are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Pat Higgins.
Mrs. Amanda EngIe OF southern |
Kansas is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Frey.
Mrs. Grace Hullinger and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Of Garden City, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
]. J. Kugler
Mrs. Katherine Beck is home from
a four months stay with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. p. E. Hollar, at Kansas
City, Kansas.
G. Weber. who brought the body
ST his father-in-law, William Young,
here for burial. returned to his
home at De Sofa.
o. w. Kirby of Miltonyale who ,
has been visiting old Dickinson :
county friends, being a former resi- ]
lent here, left for Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gardner left
or Los Angeles, Calf. where they
viii visit their two daughters for
he next few months. They Will be +
one until April l..
w. A. Matteson, Herman Hass- +
pr, c. S Crawford and n. B. Rob
on we're those from here who at F
ended the Democratic love feast
nd gathering at Topeka yesterday. R
Henry Moore and family OF FL
aso. H.. are visiting his sister
rrs. C. W. Laney. at Chapman. Mr.. "
I. formerly lived at Talmage and
agreeably surprised at the vast A
made in the past %
ears. They will be here several ID
eeks.
B. d. whitehead returned from
hieago markets where be purchas- "