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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
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men. @efIiiaelfutter- Stfnbatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
FRITZ REUTER-

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turen, Grpacetplene : ShpeiBnr1g, ar
beiten am Mnfabrts< nnb gnt5iirlonrgs<
Npparnt. grodett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21

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tie @abrbeit. 9ebalten iie es fir
Iid. SD oenfe mir, Sic merben iebt
Sbr nngemof) leidter %ertraeen f0n.
men,"
Sic itno Elm edter 5reuno, lie.
Der @raf". REF aurt seriibrt. nSd
batte mir bieIe @oltat bon eli.
mem Guiien niemaIs trdlimen IaIieit,
nno id ballfe Sbnen aus t~iefiter
Seele."
(Jortietung folat.)
Evening star., 1916-07-28
SHIPS CAPTAIN IS SHOT;
TRIED TO RAM U-BOAT
Berlin Announces Execution of
Steamer Brussels Commander
After Court Martial.

BERLIN. July %, by wireless to Say
vile, N. Y.-Capt. Charles Fryatt Of
the Great Eastern railway steamship
Brussels, which vessel was captured
by German destroyers last month and
taken into zeebrugge. has been exc
cuted by shooting after trial before
German naval court martial The death
sentence was passed upon Capt. Fryatt
because Of his alleged action in at
tempting previously to ram the German
submarine U-33
Capt Fryatt and the first officer and
the first engineer of the Brussels re-
ceived from the British admiralty gold
watches for brave conduct" and were
mentioned in the house of commons.
The submarine U-33. according to the
official account of the trial, had sig
nailed to the British steamer to show
her flag and to stop, but Capt Fryatt
did not heed, and. it is alleged. turned
at high speed toward the submarine,
which escaped only by diving imme-
diately several yards below the surface.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
MtXICAN GOVERNMENT
low BUILDING RAILROADS
Eight Corps Of Civil Engineers in
the Field Preparing for Exten-
sions to Tap Rich Territory.

EXIcO CITY. July 28.-Eight corps
G: "iSIi engineers are now in the field
--'.'g ing for the extension and build
Of railroads by the government.
;..'ar'iIng to an announcement made by
fle department of communication.
Work now is being actively pushed on
;n extension line from Lo De Mena,
l'lrango. to Conception Del Orc. con-
scuEs with the line running south
from Saltillo. to open rich mining
Juntry. The engineers now are sur
:ying for a fve-mile tunnel through
the mountains in the Mazapil district.
4 new line is being built southeast
from Saitillo to Orteaga. which will tap
r."h agricultural districts. About four
ten miles of this line have been COM
n, eli.
Tea million dollars gold has been
t1raed over by the government to the
a.atan authorities for line of rail-
WAY connecting the Yucatan road with
the Tehuantepec and the Isthmus rail-
: ..-d r-Dning from Vera Cruz. taking
il Tan. peche. Frontera and San Juan
bautistL and joining the Isthmus line
4. Sarta Lucretia- This work already
Las been started.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
testants lie on their cots. apparently

testants lie on their cots. apparently
asleep. At given signal they get up,
dress and race to a given point. Those
who participated were Troopers Jack
son, H. L. Brown. Roberts. Bing, Robin
son, r. N. Carthcart and Hansberger.
fashlight picture was taken Of the
men racing. The race was won by
Trooper Brown. who was presented
with a handsome gold scarfpin in the
form of the troop insignia. presented
by Jerome Meyer. The judges for this
race were Lieut.. Shilling Of Battery
A. Field Artillery. and Mr.. Meyer.
The Imperial Quartet sang several
selections, followed by Arthur Pierce.
impersonator Of Bert Williams. He
sang several Of Williams best songs.
Supper then was served to the guests
In the new screened-in mess hall. II
consisted of hardshell crabs, liquid
refreshments, cigars and cigarettes.
officers from the post at Fort Myer and
officers of the camp were entertained
by Capt Washburn and Lieut.. Rhees of
Troop A, in the captains tent. Lieut..
Moore is absent from the city.
Every one present voted the affair
big success, and much favorable
comment was heard. The officers and
non-commissioned officers in charge
were complimented for their efforts in
getting up the affair.
The troop had as its guest Capt. ].
Dyer. U. S. NJ. c., who led in the charge
at Vera Cruz.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
APPEAL BOWIE CHARTER CASE
Maryland Towns Incorporation Be.
ing Contested by Citizens.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, July 2s.-Attor.
neys for the plaintiffs. Alan Bowie and
James w. Owens. in the case of VIII
liam Johnston ct al agt. Thomas B
Littlepage. ct al, involving the legality
Of the act of the recent legislature in
cooperating the town of Bowie, Prince
Georges county, have noted an appeal
to the court of appeals.
Judge Beall decided in favor of the
defendant commissioners. and the elec-
tion authorized by the charter was held
apd the commissioners are now serv-
ing. Attorneys for the plaintiffs con-
tend that the charter Is illegal on ac-
count of the fact that 1t was not sign
ed by the governor within the six days
prescribed by the constitution, and the
further fact that the charter authorized
the commissioners to act as judges OF
the election.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
NATIONAL MILITARY TRAINING.

This will
entir
national legislation which will place
provided
be bro
who physically and mentally f liable for military training before
a
the
alike
OF
70 the eproblen
Sat1
(send
D.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Fun in Reveille Race.

Then came the big fun in the form
of a reveille race. wherein the con-
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Seeks to Change Name Of Firm.

The smith -Trew Motor Company has
sppiied to the District Supreme Court
for a.thority to change the name of
the corporation to the Trew Motor
COMPANY. The company advises the
. .u.-' :hi: "a'nh . smith. one of the
u-'e ri ~. -, pDrators. has withdrawn
siv.h The oLsiness. and that daily tele-
phone calls are received for Mr.. Smith
because Of the name remaining in the
corporate title. Attorney W.. Gwynn
Gssdiasr Represents the corporation.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
SIX GUESTS Of TROOP A
+. ENLIST W|TH,CAVALRY
Entertainment of Varied aCharacter
Provided for Large Crowd at
Camp 0rdway.

Entertainment Of all kinds to please
everybody was provided last night by
Troop A. list District of Columbia Cav
airy, to its more than 800 guests. The
affair was given in Cavalry street, in
Camp Ordway, and was attended by
prominent mem of Washington. as well
as the officers Of the camp. Although
the purpose of the entertainment was
kept a dark secret by those in charge,
for fear some one might be frightened,
Q. NJ Sergt. Coolidge reported this
morning that 1t was successful from
every standpoint, for six men signed
up for enlistment and there IS prospect
of obtaining more within few days.
The entertainment was given so that
dragnet could be thrown around the
company street for the purpose of gath
ering recruits.
1t was originally planned to have
the entertainment end with the sound
ing of taps" at 1920 o'clock, but the
men were having such a good time and
the guests were enjoying 1T SO thor
oughly that Gen. Harvey granted per
mission for an extension and 1t was
long past midnight before the last man
turned into his bunk But every man
was out at reveille today, ready Tor
the hard drills in connection with the
field inspection under the eyes of Maj.
Fox Connor.
Group Picture Is Taken.
The affair opened with the taking
of a group picture of the entire cay
airy and the guests. Then the music
started, and was continuously provided
during the entire evening. Brown and
Dudley, the "one-man orchestra" fur
nished music of all kinds. and sang
quaint songs all during the evening.
Then followed a wrestling bout be-
bout 1t was hard-fought bout, but it
finished at draw. for neither man had
succeeded in putting the others
shoulders to the mat Sergt. Bridding-
ham was referee for this match.
Capt. WaShburn, commanding the
troop. introduced Brig. Gen. Harvey.
commanding the camp. and the latter
briefly spoke Of the good work which
the cavalrymen had been doing and the
rapid progress they had made. He COM
plimented them highly upon the high
state Of efficiency which they had
reached both in drills and personnel.
Sergt. H. E. Rickard acted as master
of ceremonies and stage director, and
was ably assisted by Top Sergt. Ray
and Q. NJ. Sergt. Coolidge. Sergt. Rick
ard introduced George H. Wilson of
Washington, who played several num-
bers on the piano, which was on
wagon in the troop street. 1t was
loaned to the troop by Arthus c. Smith.
Mr. Wilson also sang.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Price of Ice at Cleveland Raised,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 2s.-With
the hottest weather Of the year being
experienced, the City Ice Delivery Com
pany, the biggest ice concern here has
announced an increase in price of 21a
cents per 100 pounds to domestic and
commercial trade. Danger of an ice
famine Is given as one reason, with
freight costs and labor making costs
greater than last year.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
New Plan Tried Out.

A new plan of recruiting by The sta
ton details is now in force, accord
ing to Lieut.. Wall. in charge of the
9t, street station. One corporal and
three privates in each detail go about
the city to procure recruits, while the
rest of the detail remains at the station.
AS a man on street duty secures a man
for the guard he Immediately brings
him to the station to be enlisted. AS
yet the plan has not shown its value.
being in operation only day, but re-
cruiting officers believe it will be of
great help in the work.
A number of phonograph records have
been donated to the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. station by the Percy S. Foster
Music Company. The 9Th street station
sends out another appeal for more rec
ords. The music attracts possible re-
cruits to the stations, and in many
cases men so attracted enlist
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Twelve More Men Enlist.

Recruiting was fair today in spite
of the bad weather. Twelve more men
enlisted, as follows: Franz Muench,
22o7 Franklin street northeast; John
Howell, 129 South Cherry street, Rich
mond. Va; Robert L. Ashby, 1911 37th
street northwest; Brooke T. Amiss,
2715 11th street northwest; Andrew
Ray, 706 Sd street southwest; Jose
Rerez, 2343 s street northwest; James
e: Chisley, 916 11th street northwest;
Elmer A. Lee, 1902 Delaware avenue
southwest: Joe Carter, 316 Dickson
place southwest; Joseph E. Smith, 1880
street southeast; William B. Lang
ley, 2141 K street northwest, and Henry
Samuel. SIG North Royal street, Alex
andria Va,
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Citizens Urged to Help.

Residents Of Washington are urged
to help in this work as a patriotic duty.
1t was pointed out at the association
headquarters that in view Of the fact
that many of the men in the guard
made great sacrifices to answer the
i.4obiiization order. the people of Wash
iagton should not hesitate to make
sJme small sacrifice for the aid Of their
families.
IN appeals for aid and applications
to help should be sent to the Citizens
Welfare Association, Room 71S. Mum
sey building, or by telephone, calling
Charge.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
MAI, PULLMAN AIDS
WORK Of RECRUITING
Urges Police Captains and Men to
Aid National Guard
Efforts.

lice. has contributed his aid in tho
work of recruiting for the National
Guard. The following letter was sent
out by him Wednesday to the captains
commanding the several police pre-
cincts:
This department is informed that the
Sd Infantry Of the District of Columbia
National Guard lacks only seventy men
under its full quota of minimum
strength which 1t will have to have
before leaving Washington.
IF members Of your command have
any friends or know of any persons
whomsoever, between the ages Of
eighteen and forty-f1ve, who may de-
sire or may be induced to enlist in the
very much If they will cooperate as
far as possible and request those citi-
zens to go to one of the recruiting Of
fees, of which there are now two in
the city, one at 1925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and the other at 41s 9Th street
northwest. or at Fort Myer, Va.
L should like to have the names of
any ofhcers Of your command who do
direct men either to the recruiting sta
t1ons or to the camps. and also the
names of the individuals who are sent
to apply for enlistment
1t Is patriotic duty for US to CO.
operate with the National Guard au-
thor1ties in filling their quota of the
force to be sent to the border. and I
hope you will give this matter your
very best attention, and that you will
give your enthusiastic support to the
movement"
Maj. Pullman sent out yesterday an
other letter containing an appeal from
o. NJ. D. c.. as further aid to the
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
METHODIST WOMEN
HOLD MARKET FOR
CENTERv|LLE TABLES

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 22.-The
Woman's Home Missionary society OF
the NJ. E. church, held its July meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Dora Brum-
field west OF town Thursday afternoon.
Twelve members were present The
subject was Spanish Speaking Peo-
ple," and the afternoons program
was directed by Mrs. H. H Peelle Sew
eral members gave interesting talks
or readings at the close Of the pro-
gram Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Meet With Mrs. Jackson.
The August meeting will be with
Mrs Lizzie Jackson. :. !. Moreno Means
Joined party of friends from
Straughns Station who motored to
Glen Miller Sunday and picnicked
there. DIR. Fisher has gone for a
few days visit at Paoli Ind, where
Mrs. Fisher has been visiting for some
time. :. !. Miss Helen Sheppard of Troy,
Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. o. Hurst.
The ladies of the M. 3. church held a
market Saturday afternoon in the Dun
bar hardware rooms. People were in
vited to come and make purchases for
Sunday dinner
Clark Visits Friends.
Earl Clark of Richmond, visited
friends here Monday. Mrs. Linley
Morgan entertained her brothers, E.
L. Plumer and wife and w. S. Plum.
er and wife, Chas and Martha Plunler
Of Eaton, Ohio, to dinner Sunday.
Miss Olga Shriner came from Muncie
Monday and will spend a few DAYS
with her sister, Mrs Mark Stevens.
The Neighborhood Circle met with
Mrs. Andrew Mckinney Wednesday
afternoon. There was large attend
ance and a very enjoyable time
passed together. Ice cream and cake
were served during the afternoon.
Visits at covington..
Miss Geneve Hunt is visiting rela
tives at Covington, Ohio. and he,
mother IS spending few days at An
derson, Ind. F.. Rev James and wife
called on Mrs. Mary Stinson THURSDAY
afternoon. Miss Florence Burris il
spending the week with a friend al
East Germantown. .. Mrs. O. Wood
Mrs. Van Meter and son William, are
weekend guests of Mrs Frances
Fender. Mrs. Geo. Wehrley, sister
of Mrs. Emory Hobbs, of Richmond
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cham
ness have moved from Richmond int
the Jesse Eliason property on Wes
Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
INDIANAPOLIS REPRE-
SENTATIVE SALES
HOGS
News of Cambridge
BY Harriet AuIt.

w. B. Wilson with J. C. Case Of
Rushville motored to Columbus yes
terday Thursday on business
trip In the interest Of the Standard
Mfg. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver OF
indianapolis after a visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Williams, have gone to Losant'
vile to spend a few days with friends
Mrs. R. G. Swisher is improving
after severe illness.
Goes to Martinsville
B. w. Gentry went to Martinsville
yesterday to spend few days. Mrs
Gentry, who is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, will return
with him.
Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and Mrs
Harry Bales entertained the members
of the Five Hundred Club Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Inger
man. Cards were played at several
tables, with Mrs. w. r. Littell and
Mrs. Monroe Bales guests. Light re
freshments added to the pleasure al
the finish of the games.
Willis Lester Kuster, the little sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kuster, is
improving after an illness Of severa
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
M'CASHLAND GIRLS
GIVE linen SHOWER

PHILOMATH, Ind, July 22.-Misses
Cora and Gertrude McCashland enter
tanned several ladies', Tuesday after
noon at dining room shower, the
honored guest being their niece. MISS
Cleo Clevenger bride-to-be of the
near future. Pink and white, the color
scheme, was carried out IN the home
and lawn decorations. The afternoon
was spent in music and contests, after
which a light lunch was served. Miss
Clevenger was the recipient OF several
useful gifts. At late hour all depart
ed for their homes wishing her much
happiness and thanking the hostess tor
a yery pleasant afternoon. . l.. Misses
cleo Clevenger and Gertrude McCash.
land are visiting the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Manley in Rich
mond ~e'e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
RICHMOND SPuRNED;
OHIO MAN REFUSES
TO ABIDE IN CITY

Harvey Bewley, lately engaged in
the transfer business at Troy, O., ar
rived in Richmond today in quest of
town where the cost of living is
moderate. He will not locate in Rich
mond. 1t did not take him long to
formulate this decision. Once he
learned what sausage sold for here
he decided to continue his migrations
westward. -
Couldn't get me to live in this town
Meat prices are way out of sight
here Bewley announced. In Troy
you can get sausage for Is cents a
pound. In Richmond you have to pay
Is cents"
BeWley, who is making his quest in
his transfer wagon, hauled by his two
horses, travels by night to keep his
nags in good condition. He intends
to give Indianapolis the "once over
but doubts very much whether he will
be satisfied with living conditions in
the state capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
@l11ocal ar,dfor,eiign
W. Ma17kete
g. Pacific, 97h. :
U. Pacific, 1874.
Pennsylvania. 56A.
Bethlehem Steel, 435.
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

Ma ANO0
Butter: Creamery whole milk extra
31hc,. centralized extra 20; do firs.s
25h; do seconds 22h; dairy fancy
FAC. z = *''
Eggs: Prime firsts, "a; .:rsts 22h;
ordinary firsts 20h; seconds, 175;
duck, 21ta.
Poultry: Broilers TX lbs, 2o@23,
broilers over IL lbs, 26; ROSTERS, y;
hens, lbs. and over II; under 4 lbs.
II cents
Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers $500
2.75 Dbl, Southern $500 per 90-lb.
sack. Triumphs $2.5o02.75. aff@
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama sells at
$125@1.50 per hamper.
Tomatoes: Texas sell at 5OG 65c
per 4-basket crate. Home grown,
81 10000 per crate.
Apples: New Early Harvest sell at
S3.0OQ325 per brl, Red Astrakhan at
$1@1.50 per hamper and Transparent
at $1.50@1.75 per hamper.
Catalogues: California and Ari'
IONA standard crate $3@325, do soft
81.
Onions: Crystal White sell at $40
2.25 per crate and Louisville at 1915
@4.00 per brl. pa ' ~"
Lemons: California $3.75@4.50:
Messina $3.5O@4.50, lines $1.00@1.10
per box. &
Blackberries: Home grown $4,000
$50 per 24.quart crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
TOURISTS
LIKE EASTERN TRIP

That vacation-bound Richmond tour
lists are showing a preference for New
York, Atlantic City and other Eastern
points over Michigan, Wisconsin and
Canadian lake resorts Is the assert
ion of Pennsy ticket agent c. w. Ell
mer, who says that more Richmond
tourists are going east this year than
ever before.
1.-The lake resorts it seems have lost
some of their popularity with the
Richmond vacation-bound public. In
stead larger number than ever be-
fore are taking trips to New York
and other Eastern points. Yellow
stone park, too, seems to have its at
traction for Richmond tourists" says
Mr.. Elmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
ORDERS |'||||::| / /. SWAMP / |
LOCAL 0 ! | |. PLANTS |. |! | | | 5

Bradstreet's weekly. review Of trade
conditions follows:
Very little change is reported In
wholesale or retail lines during the
past two weeks In the Wholesale
grocery lines prices are advancing
slightly in certain lines; collections
normal. Both building and shelf hard
ware jobbers report brisk business.
Collections fair The present hot
weather has made the retail wearing
apparel dealers repeat orders in GER
tain articles Collections In the gen.
eral retail trade good II s.4
Banks report normal demand for
loans both time and demand paper.
Local live stock market quiet; prices
good. Crops are beginning to suffer
from drought and farmers feeling un.
easy for the result unless rain de-
velops soon. Local factories are still
busy. One local machine tool com
pany reports being $4,000 behind
with their orders. Other lines are
busy in proportion. Labor conditions
good. ~ W %- 'f.'@ et ~ ts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
LIVE STOCK
PITTSBURG

pITTSBURG, Pa, July 22.-Cattle:
Supply light, market steady. prime
steers s9.5o@9so, good steers s9.oo@
$40, tidy butchers $s.5Oq9.2o, 1alr
>s7.5o@s 500, common s6.oo@7oo' COM
mon to fat bulls $4.509775, common
to tat cows s4.00Q725, heifers s5.oo@
500 fresh cows and springers $4,000
100, veal calves s12.5OG1S.oo,
sheep and lambs: Supply light
nrime wethers s7.s06S.oO, good s7.25
m775. spring lambs $700@l0.5o.
Hogs: Receipts 10, market slow,
prime heavy s1o.15. mediums slo2o@
io25, heavy workers. s1o.2o@1o2o,
light workers. $1o,Oo0101o, pigs 500
G1o.oo, roughs s9.0o@9.15, stays $500
G725, heavy mixed $10.15Gl0.2o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
Will Be at The
Arlington
Hotel !
RICHMOND,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,
And Every Four Weeks
Thereafter.


Functional Weakness
beyond
onarel IS the many dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
well the RICH to receive
treatment what
We cutting All signs
pearl ina 0 a
will treatment that
in fewda weeks
BLADDER BLADDER TROUBlES-Are sen-
treated methods Immediately benefit
"
ing
will
Il
esty
on OF
W.R. MAYO NJ. D.
s43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
EAST A; DRESSES RI S WELL;
SOUTH MOST P0L|1E;
SAY HOTEL 70 | CLERKS

According to Mary B. Dundon, clerk
at the Arlington, southern politeness
is no myth The southerners, Miss
Dundon says, are ''the poiitest Of the
polite" of the travelling public.
Frank Metzger, clerk at the west
colt, casts his vote for the westerners,
whom he claims are the most consider
ate. That the best groomed people
come from the east both agreed.
Southern people, like tradition
says, are the most polite says Miss
Dundon. "The southerners are not
addicted to the habit of complaining,
and generally show consideration IN
everything. Speaking OF dress, the
fasteners are the best groomed."
Messrs Mayer, Hughes, Beaton and
Strodlerm of Oxford, O., registered al
the Westcott last night.
H. B. Gaugh, wife and family OF
Greencastle, are at the Westcott They
are making a tour Of the states.
C.J. Chrisman and S. c: Halnes'
INDIANAPOLIS travelling men, are at the
Arlington.
H. j. Burmaster of Chicago looking
over business interests in Richmond
He is staying at the Arlington.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson OF James
town, N. Y, motored through Rich
mond last night They stopped at the
Westcott.
Jack Teege of Omaha, Neb, and J
]. Teeple of New York city, travehns
men, are at the Westcott.
Messrs. and Mesdames j. H. and
w. L. Hoskins of Aurora, Ind, stopped
at the Westcott last evening The!
we're returning from trip to Grand
Rapids.