davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31

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s.s;o. J. IS; s H.'''. .P'''idi's.
7s T. i; e ;:s;: :.;. c;; o;s a...
hsFy and Mn in Relation Public Health
500 Dee!minini Factors in . Community Growth
$50 nd of (MOvinl Pess's')
SATURDAY APRns.
Dairy Poultry Day.
':'o.'a:oo ;.ss;.! s.s:t ,.s.,. :, s.,,. Ball Park
''ss:s: fss::: .: xss's;, Esss.
s.ss, Ss. .,. s,ssu s:., c::: f. Ass '
'''''''' c'ass?;.I ass s:s.s St;,: S;:...'.s a.::
as co9nsny Dinner, Mr W. S. Partridge, Presiding.
1b'.: ssis zs": ~.ssss Speeches.
ss;:: s r.; S;:,' ::
si :::; e; $::
Di liz. Sd ss.ss rss;. z,tss s:;s: a Pierce. p'.'''
e. S:s " e: 6:,, Sd Es ss s.s q. f F
tiusbsndry Kansas Agricultural COLLEGE, Man.
$50 Feeds an Feeding.
Prof. Bray.
800 Poultry.
FB Glimpse. Iadu..r. AGENT, Well. Fargo
Express Company
430-Sss30 Community Welfare Exhibit
o:4S-7s30 High School Gymnasium.
EVENING Mrs. A. M. R. Crooks PrssdaG
Hilh School Auditorium.
80 Musc-Orchstrs.
7e4S Address.
Professor O.. e. Reed.
SlS Muse-Violn Solo, Charles Griffith.
ESQ The Development of the Country Conn
Loran D. Osborn, Director Uaiversty Extsnsion
Division Professor of Sociology
SUNDAY, APRIL g.
Community Meeint. The Rsvsre Father J. A. Bastsn
Rector St. Jossph's Church. Prssdinf
Hifh School Auditorium.
7ssg Music Hilh School Chorus
Invocation Reverend Wiley K. Wright, Pastor Prssby.
tsran Church. Holly. ---'
rs RELIGION Element Community from
Lsymans Point of View.
Arthur g. Gilman
500 Muc-Vocal solo.
Dr. W. S. Avery.
$40 The Gospel Of Brotherhood.
Dr. loran D. Osborn Director.
6sfS Music. Americ
Benedicion.
Reverend A Spence,
Pastor Method Church, Holly
The Unety Extension Division expires, IL, .no.,o.
OF the cooperation on Dairy and Poultry Day Stat. As;eu
COLLEGE and the Kansas Agricultural ColIet.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
How to Prevent croup

when the child 10 subject to at.aeks of
Group zee to II that he eats q light even.
.ne meal asas overloaded stomach may
onos on an attack. also watch for the 6rs.
symptom-hoarseness, and five Chamber.
iain'' Coulh Remedy a. soon a. tho child
becomes hoar'e. Obtainabls everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31

Senator A. N. Parrish,
Mrs. ". s. Partridge,
Elmore Peterson,
Blake Pierce.
S.. w. Sinshimmer,
F. M. Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
"Behind the Bolted Door,"

TORE solutions Behind Boed Door?
the
decided
Checks
mailed to of hseco n Christmas.
of
sanother contest.
L.von
NissEd
7 ~ NN''-'' w Noth
Mass
James MontceI Ave,Ch
Mrs Nj Ill
A" Mss Hannah NJ.
daSanborn IT
NJ. We Nm linn
Four Other apois linn
Build
III
kuhon 337 Earle Bed
Helena Glmkowa 40 Heron Ave.
N
E.At Ave eroi
Other ~
s.
c.
w. St. Gen.,
Ill. George
N. anada
We.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for January 8, 1916
The Wall Street Girl
Continued from page l3
Continued from page l3

"Yes, saw he answered. Il could
have hit him for it. But fixed that
"You-fxed that?7 she gasped
"I certainly did. l told him l sent the
box, and told him why"
"Oh!' she exclaimed. "Then they'll all
know, and-what am going to do? Oh,
what am | going to dor"
1t was pitiful cry. He did not under
stand why it was so intense, because he
did not see what she saw-the gossip in
creasing in maliciousness; the constant
watching and mods and winks, until in the
end it became intolerable either to her or
to Farnsworth. Nor was that the possible
end. To leave an Office under these con-
ditions was a serious matter-a matter so
serious as to affect her whole future.
"Now, see here" he pleaded. Don't
take it so hard. You're making too much
of it. Blake isn't going to talk any more.
If he does"
She raised her head.
"If he does, there isn't anything you
can do about it,
"I'll bet there is.
"No-no-nO. There isn't. | know!
But you mustn't come here any more
And you mustn't talk to me any more
Then perhaps they'll forget
He grew serious.
at seems too bad if it's got to be that
way he answered.
II ought to have known she said.
"And l ought to have known, too.
was fool to send that box into the Office,
but / wanted you to get it before you went
home.'
She raised her eyes to his moment
Then queer, tender expression softened
her mouth,
"This is the end of it,, she answered
"And now I'm glad you did not know any
better
She rose to CO. and then she noticed
that he had not lunched.
IN wait here until you come back with
your sandwich" she said.
Il don't want sandwich he pro-
tested.
"Please hurry
So she waited there until he came back
with his lunch, and then she held out
her hand to him.
Tomorrow you go to the old place.
she said, "and I'll come here
To be continued nert Week
Evening star., 1916-01-09

him. You'd think he'd take the tip and
get out"
"You don't seem to care much then,
about what they say"
"I don't care hang he admitted.
She pushed her plate away as if ready
to go.
"Wait minute" he pleaded. at
doesn't seem like you to go off and leave
man in the dark. How in thunder am |
going to know any better next time if you
don't tell me where made the break?'
al don't believe you'd know if did tell
you," she answered more gently.
"The least you can do is to try
She did not want to tell him. If he
were sincere-and the longer she talked
with him, the more convinced she was that
this was the case-then she did not wish
to dsillusionize him.
"The least you can do is to give me
chance" he persisted.
"The mistake came in the beginning,
Mr.. Pendleton," she said, with an effort.
"And it was all my fault. You-you
seemed so different from lot of men who
come into the Office that well, wanted
to see you get started straight. In the
three years I've been there I've picked up
lot of facts that aren't much use to me
because-because I'm just Miss Win
throp. So thought could pass them on"
THAT was mighty white of you," he
nodded.
The color flashed into her cheeks.
al thought l could do that much with
out interfering in any other way with
either of our lives
"Well?'
"There were two or three things didn't
reckon with" she answered.
What We're they?" he demanded.
Blake is one of them"
"Blake?' His face frightened with
sudden understanding. "Then the trou-
BILE is all about that box of candy?'
"You shouldn't have sent it. You
should have known better than to send it.
You-had no right"
But that was nothing. You We're so
darned good to me about the typewriting
and it was all could think Of
$50, you see," she concluded, "it won't
do. 1t won't do at ALL
al don't see,' he returned.
"Then it's because you didn't see the
way Blake looked at me-" she said.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Ou6MzzlteHAM
s mlf(BdAbdNa1v 4

and armor before warming up. Sal
will never throw a ball to the plate
to any man who may come out of the
dugout with a mitt He will throw
either to the first or third baseman.
When Steve Evans played with the
Cards he tried to josh Sal out Of
these notions but was unsuccessful ="
CHRISTY MATHEWS0N, NEW
YORK GIANTS.
Il have been asked if am willing
to 60 TO Cincinnati apropos of the
deal which will send me there to
manage the Reds, Why, certainly,
I'll go to Cincinnati If the terms
suit me-
"The worries Of management don't
appeal to me particularly. especially
after knowing the hours that McGraV
has lain awake nights. but, on the
other hand I'm too fond Of baseball
to want to get out of it before I
have TO.
"The problem Of building up team
that is in last place. watching it grow
and learn baseball is fascinating and
that. with my desire to stay in the
game. makes me willing to tackle the
job"
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
YOU'VE GOT
A FINE Big
TREAT COMING
One Chew of American
Navy" Will Surprise
and Delight You
FULL OF RICH FLAVOR

Maybe you're one of those men
who go on chewing tobacco for
years without knowing that there's
a special kind of tobacco which
would suit your taste a hundred
times better.
Why not find out3 Why not
try American Navy and see just
what that wonderful flavor is2 No
doubt you've often heard the old
timers brag about it, even if you've
never chewed American Navy
yourself.
American Navy is made of the
1Uhole leaf-and choice, ripe, Sc
1ected leaf at that. And it is
pressed into plugs slowly and
carefully so that not a single drop
of the sweet, tasty juice can get
away.
There's a big treat coming to
you in American Navy.
Ask your dealer for American
Maya sc or Ioc cut-either is
big value for the money.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
;. Vinyard Leads MiddIefown in Hitting

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July N.-The
remarkable playing OF the local baseball
team to date can easily be figured out
when the latest official batting and
fielding averages as shown below, are
considered. Six men, four of whom are
regulars, are clouting the Spalding at a
800 or better clip. Several of the men
are batting below form at present, but
when hits mean runs they are right
there with the goods. Such batting has
done wonders to earn the verdict for
the local pitchers in many a hard
fought game Bayard Vinyard, star
right fielder, is now leading the boys
with the stick, pounding the onion at
a .365 gait. Ike Gibbs, who until re-
Gently was batting 424, has dropped to
.3l5, while Walker has risen to .327-
Swain has lost ground. going from Ala
to .230 in the last two weeks.
The wrecking crew, consisting of B.
Vinvard Walker. Ike Gibbs and Lefty
Finn. are all well above the 300 mark.
It is very seldom that this quartet does
not break up a game.
The averages:
patffoo A Axraraoas
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
BASEBALL
SPORT DOPE
NAPOLEON LAJOIE, PHILADEL-
PHIA ATHLETICS.

PHIA ATHLETICS.
Il have known many a ball player
who collected hairpins and held his
breath if he saw a circus horse, but
Bill Armour. the old Cleveland boss,
was the king Of them all for super
stitiousness.
"If you put a ladder in front of
the door of his room Bill would have
jumped out of the window sooner
than have come under that ladder
l think he would have stayed in there
and starved rather than let the jinx
take him overheard because he went
under a stepladder. Me? No, I am
not superstitious! It's all nonsense. f"
HI JASPER, ST. LOUIS CARDI-
NAILS.
Talking about superstitious play
ers, reminds me Of Slim Sallee's no
tions along these lines. SAILS pet su-
perstition is that it's bad luck for
him to warm up with any catcher but
the one who is TO work in the game
with him.
"If the playing backstop has bat
ted last and has put on his shinguards
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN

take lines on the vessel. which is
thought to come within the law which
embraces every vessel Of five tons and
over. The vessel is said TO be As feet
long. 10 feet in beam and feet deep.
II is the intention of the inventors to
use the vessel in passenger business
out OF Ocean City as soon as the
measurer reports upon her.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
PIONEER.TDEN GAME OUT.

The board of arbitration of the All
Wilmington League last night ordered
the Pioneer Eden game Of last Sat
urday played over Pioneers play
ed Marty McDonough. Brownson man,
against Eden. and Marty actually won
the game for Pioneers. 6 to 8. The
clubs will meet on September.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
rRAoTIoM oo. RELIEF ePoRTs.

Thursday. August 10. has been
selected by the Employees Relief As
sociation of the wilmington and Phila-
delphla Traction Company as the date
for their field sports. The affair will
be held at shellpot Park. The affair
will continue until late in the evening.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
BOAT HAS PROPELLER IN Ala.

What is admitted to be a new thing
in sea and aerial navigation is wait
ing at Ocean City. Nd. for a license
through the United States Bureau Of
Navigation. II is a boat built by the
Tunis brothers. which is TO sail the
sea with her propeller in the air. To-
day a measurer of vessels will be sent
from the Baltimore custom house to
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Hamilton, Sweeney and Schmidt
Have Passed From Big Leagues

more. Schmidt was then tried at first
base, and played that position roT
Baltimore until 1918, when he was
turned over to Rochester. Stallings
bought him from the Bronchos late
that season.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
sEAFoRp TuNIoRs wIN.

SEAFORD. Del, July 2l.-Ihe Sea-
ford Juniors beat the Bridgeyille club =
to a. Score; Bridgeville, Ar. 3h, 2e.;
Seaford. ST., Oh, De- Reed and Messicl1;
Holt, Ellis and bigger. Umpire-Short.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Earl Hamilton. the Brown twirler
who was turned over TO the Tigers
this season. but later returned, start
ed out as a mighty promising young
man. but he has failed to live up TO
what was expected Of him. II was a
Joy ride in ST. Louis which put Earl's
career on the blink, and while he
has twirled some good ball since
then. he hasn't displayed the class
which he exhibited before that acci-
dent. Hamilton is "a years old. born
July 10, 1892. at Gibson City. Ill. He
got his baseball start in Springfield,
Mo. in 1890, when he was one Of the
stars of the Western Association. The
following season he was with Joplin,
and up to August he had won 19
games to eight lost. Earl was then
called to the st. Louis Americans, and
his work steadily improved. until in
1914 he was one of the mainstays OF
the Brown staff. winning 19 games
to 16 lost Then came the motor car
accident previously referred to, in
which Earl sustained a broken collar
bone, two broken ribs. a fracture Of
his twirling arm, a puncture OF the
right cheek, and a few other assort-
ed injuries. II was thought that he
would never be able to play ball
again, but the doctors put Humpty
Dumpty together again, although they
could not make him as good as be-
fore.
rrss n e.o..,. -. .s.o-o,,
Yankee baokstop, who was dismissed
last winter and got an American As
sociation job with Bresnahan's To-
ledo Iron Men. passed his twenty
eighth milestone yesterday. Sweeney
and Birdie" Cree were the last Of tho
old Yanks. both having joined the
club in 1908 Ed was only 10 when
he got into the main tent Clark Grit
filth. then pilot OF the Yankees. Sc
curing him from Atlanta. Prior 10
his 1907 engagement in the Georgia
metropolis Sweeney had played with
Aurora. H.. and with Columbia in
the Sally circuit, and also with col
lege nine. Although his major league
days are probably over, Big Ed is
still a good man behind the bat, and
should have several profitable years
OF baseball before him.
Passing of Schmidt.
What would you think OF a fellow
who would give up a soft Job and a
big salary as big league star with
a club looked upon as a worlds ser
ies possibility in order that he might
work 10 or IL hours a day in meat
market? Yes, we thought so. But
that is exactly what Charles Butch
Schmidt, former first baseman of the
Braves. did do Last winter bic
"Rutch" decided that his market in
Baltimore demanded his entire atten-
tion. and sent in his resignation 10
the Boston club Schmidt was born
% years ago yesterday. and has been
playing ball for 10 years. He made
his first reputation with a semi-prc
club in Baltimore, and in 1907 Jack
Dunn gave him a chance with the
Baltimore League Club. Schmidt wa
then a pitcher, and after brief trial
be was sent 10 Holyoke. Toward the
Nose OF the season he was recalled
and Butch" won six straight games
enabling Baltimore TO cop the flag
In 1909 he was given trial by the
Yankees. but was returned to Balti
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
A Cornrnendable
Enterprise

Springfield is this week sched-
uling the first Clearance Sale
ever pulled off in Baca county,
which same is simply another in
dication and evidence Of the fact
that the county seat is forging
ahead as the great treading cen
ter of the county and surround
ing country.
The Stroud Cash Store, where
1t pays to pay cash." is the in
stitut;on putting on this metrop.
olitan sale. commencing tomorrow
ard continuing two weeks.
Upon investigation and com
parison you will find the pri.
ces will compare favorabIy with
clearance sale prices at Lamar
and other trading cente rs on the
road.
This is the one opportunity of
the year for knocke9-,aown pri-
ces at home. and during these
two weeks we have no doubt
that thousands of dol
lars worth of go, IDS will be pass
ed over the coup.ters. :
See the I'D elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Freezeout

SS&SOoS
Mrs. Mary White and Orval
Brown attended institute at
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and sons
have gone to Kansas for q visit.
G. W. Peter and Miss Culver
were in Springfield last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert and two
daughters of Blaine took dinner
with Mrs. Johns last Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Reid white were
callers on Mr.. johnson and fam
lily last Friday night.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
]. v. Abr ans left yesterday
for An extep ded visit easwardly.
o. lbituary

0A~SAeS4
Mrs. Cir lthia Ann Shelmadine
was born near Nashville, Tenn.
Mar. 20. 1843, and died at her
home In Ellsworth. Kans., Aug,
10. 1871 6.
She grew to womanhood in
Page county, Ioa.. where she
MARI lie, ] w. T. Jones. To this
union line children were born.
They moved with their family Il
ADcnl n county, Kans.. in 1877,
where Mr.. Jones died in 1885.
In 1e 80 she married p. E. Shell
madins. and three years latel
they ~ wed to Ellsworth, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

40 acres Of land sixty miles
south of Kansas City. Mo-. in
Bates county. all farm land, to
trade for Baca county land. also
stock Of merchandise in eastern
Kansas, in the county seat, for
Baca county land.
]. McCaslin
c3-6 Springfield, Colo.
The fair association met last
night and voted to have a two
days fair-Sept. q and 70.
Particulars next week.
A few letters comming in Wed
nesday had to be ''cencored" in
order to get them in. Letters
should be here on Saturdays and
Mondays when possible.
The county is soacked up now
as probably never before in its
history at this time in the year
with au average of some thing
like five inches of rainfall.
Stewards big 40 barrel tank
''busted q bamestring" Sunday
and irrigated his premises and
q part of the public domain.
The Perry Short order parlor ie
closed this week-undergoina
repairs for side lines.
DIR. Culp had a hurry call to
Las Animas county the first OF
the week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

n X. Kern returned last weex
from n nver.
Miss Rachael Alexander re-
turned yesterday from her llli-
nois visit.
F. H. Ashley is back in his shop
left the family to hold down
the farm.
Atty A. G. Gordon was down
from Lamar on the 18th inst. on
legal business.
Mrs. Alfrey of Big Flats re-
turned last week from Ellsworth,
Kans., where she has been In At
te- dance on her sick mother.
The Herald building has re-
Gently been enlarging and under
going some very necessary re-
pairs. Saw-and-hammer artist
Speyers did the work.
Enoch Koontz was at Maxey
Tuesday and got word there that
two men were supposedly drown
ed in the creek at the chimneys
but they hadn't been found.
Miss Mary Terral, daughter
of Atty Terral, left Wednesday
morning for Woodland, Okla.
where she will attend high
school during the coming year.
Carlson's wife and Mrs. Ma.
bel Kett and Marie Lamport
were school mates at Greeley
from 1901 VI 1908, and were in
the basket ball team together.
Miss Mabel, as she was then, was
captain OF the team, which, Incl
denta ", won the chamI l ,nshipof
the state. So when the govern
or met Mrs. Lainport at the en-
tertainment it was like meeting
an old acquaintance and friend.
Mrs. Kett was unable to get in
from her home on account of the
storm.
"NOTICE-Smal; building. for
sale cheap If taken soon. Price
$35. OO-less than material alone
cost. Write me or see Maurice
Long" A. E. Wadley,
CA Lamar Colo.
NOTICE
/ will be at my Office, Aug.
25 and 26. to receive any and all
objections to assessments.
w. o. Brown
Assessor Of
Baca county.
49, Notice
Board of Equalization Meeting
Notice is hereby given thst the
board Of county commissioners
of Baca county, Colorado. will
meet as a board Of equalization
on Tuesday, the fifth day of Sep
tember, and remain in session
not less than three nor more than
ten consecutive. days, and will
again on Tuesday, the 10th day
of September, to hear complaints,
remaining in session not less
than two nor more than ten con-
secutive days.
In witness whereof l have
hereunto set my hand and fixed
my official seal this 22nd day of
August, 1915.
Will Spurgeon,
County Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
RICHIA!ND

Rov. Webster and wife were
at Richland oyer Sunday. 4
Minnie J. Rich and Rachel
Lockwood, who accompanied
Robt. pickey's s to Liberal, Kans. +,
to attend Friends quarterly
meeting. -eturnea Monday.
Hofmsn and Blooms went to
Villas Friday to hear Governor
Carlson.
Willie and Riley Amrine were
q: Rich's Saturday. They all en-
loyed fishing in the reservoir,
when the dinnerwas got by Isaac
Rich and all lad fish to the full.
NOTICE 1oR PuB.It.ArIoN
D8fAKz1fN0lf OF THE ugTH81OR
u.S- Ls.A o. ct tanx Cob. Aue. Ia, rms
No4iss = hsssAv sivsa tAas lstAa Wrs., sssu-
-r'S Lstha H9sR Bkhart Ka.s.. wke - nar.
X ~. naAs hs0esesad satyy, Me- en7oS 1ss ~
u z-iAsl-ss1<ns1<se1fssis:-e :-ese u. aal - Msv 10
lsK na1s A1AL IA e51s71. fse ~ s1<s1< Il Ssa.,
e. TvD. ~ 4 AaA0s H. eth psia. nsssaia., ~
alsd ssejes e iaesasisa - naks tArss ys.r prsek.
to sstahssa eiaia - ths laaA ahsvs Ass.rihpa
bsfsss ~ esssk = ~ dfsezsst essrs. q s,ss.r
asad. CslssaAb. - ~ - ~ = sv<. ma.
C3ainant nanss - NjeDsssss.
r 4. Rswks. Eawrnss c Hi.eAsss, Eas,
Z h,ss. ssd JsA~ o. 13sAesi, au ef EAAsrs
Kassa.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

W. A. Thompson and family
and LAn and family returned che
first of the week from Missouri
outing.
Grant Hankins of Clay creek
had thirty horses stolen Tues
day night, and yesterday sheriff
Downing captured the thieves
four Of them, in Texas. H. land
ed them in jail here last night,
taking them on 70 Lamar next
morning.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Prairie View
August 10

kAtAhAoS Ao
Had another fine rain Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Ferguson returned home
Thursday night from Kansas
where he has been harvesting.
Joann Potter called on E. F.
Bunce one day this week.
Harold and Preston and c. F,
Buuce returned from harvest
Monday.
School meeting was held al
Prairie View school house Tues.
day. Voted to floor the building
and put in some school desks.
Rev. Scarffe will preach his
farewell sermon in Springfield
Sunday morning and evening.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
W est Flat

A. G. Boyd's father and uncle
of Oklahoma are visiting them.
They like the looks of the coun.
ty.
Bodines well is finished anoth-
er substantial improvement for
this part of the county.
Mccoy and Randall have gone
back to Kansas for the fall work.
Quite a number of would-be
candidates arc viewing this part
of the county and incidentally re-
pairing political fences.
1t is wonderful how fast the
crops are going now since the
rains.
Ralph Campbell got back from
Kansas with = load OF So bushels
Of seedrye, getting in just before
the heavy rains.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

where they recidedto the time of
her death.
She leaves to mourn her lsos a
husband and seven children.
The children are ]. M. Jones,
Mrs. W. G. Moss, E. E. Jones,
and Mrs. ]. F. Watson of Kan
sas, and Mrs. ]. M. Alfrey OF
Villas
A precious one from US has
gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our
home,
Which never can be filed.
|Grandview
A majority OF the farmers are
preparing to SOW wheat and rye
for winter pasture.
Claud Nickel is visiting his
cousin, Mrs. B. R. Glasgow.
Mrs. Kate Sprague left for
Denver Tuesday, where she will
spend the winter.
,, Theo. O'maley returned to
| Kansas Friday after a short visit
with his parents and friends.
Mrs. Hancock and her brother
from Texas and her son Homer
are visiting relatives at Clayton.