davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-29

. i've E*HHN H<sfiWs'e'
n n n
Va ksys n|skslmsa y on 0lgfU
AH ersis eul ~ |l|s bfftyt,
Rlrh n lassni. 9ag sad stfy,
On Ne aHd sHd ~ Ne @al.
Fu shovs Ne shining river,
Over mGpnlalH. egfss and glade,
WIN . fame mat lives fofsysf,
PIoais ne lanaef Betsy made
whsn a Issi her assdls rested
And her cherished hsk was done,
Went ne bsnnsr. love Invested.
To ne campfof Washington, -
md ,heknIIsnf con'lnsn,ais. s.zsE
I'm the morning lIQbi arrayed, -
Stood IN neRed reRimenials =
Meath the banner Betsy made.
How they checred II and iis maker,
They, the gallant sons oi Mars,
How E,sy blessed the little Quaker,
And her flag Of stripes and stars.
Meath lis folds no iocman scornin9
Glinted bayoncts or blade.
And the breezes Of the morning
Blessed the banner Betsy made.
Years have passed, bpt still In glory,
With a pride we love 10 see,
Laureled with a nations story
Waves the emblem OF the free
From the rugged pines Of Northland,
In the ever deepening glade,
In the land OF fsunny Southland
Floats the banner Betsy made.
Now she sleeps, whose fingers, flying,
With a heart to freedom true.
MineIing colors, bright undying,
Fashioned stars on fields OF blue.
II will lack for no defenders
When the foreign foes invade,
For our nation rose to splendor
Meath the banner Betsy made.
Boston Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-29
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub
| lie sre cordially invited to all ser.
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
j. w. Stiles. Pastor
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Christian Endesvor $50.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service HOO q. m.
Evening Service 7:30.
Christian Endeavor 700 p m.
Weekly Prayer MeetiUs Weunes-
day-7:30 p. m.
First Baptist Church-Rev. C. NJ.
Thompson, Pastor. Services as US
uaI.
Sunday School--9:30 8. m.
Morning Service-ll:cO a. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Rev. C. NJ. Thompson, Jr., will
preach at the morning service.
At night DIR. c. NJ. Thompson, the
pastor, will preach sermon appro-
pirate to the closing year.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. w.
r. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Preaching-l1 a. m.
Preaching-7:30 p. m.
B. p. u. $3.50 p. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:30 .. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
"A. S. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class-l0:00 a. m.
Morning Service-1l:45 a. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. G. Alb
bitt, Rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at
6:45.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-29
pIpNf TURN OR.

@kthe way, did that new ssalf-
fss}of yours turn out all rightr
10; that's why he's In the hos
piist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-29

Grace Church-Rev. Geo. G. Alb
bitt, Rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at
6:45.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
sY A GARDENER.

One reader wants 20 know
what's the use OF hoeing II there
aren't any weeds in the garden
Getting rid OF weeds is but the
by product" OF hoeing
II you start TO hoe as soon as
the row OF tiny sprouts come out
OF the ground and continue TO hoe
at frequent intervals Fyou won't
have any weeds
II is mistake 10 postpone hoe
ing until weeds get a start.
DO il now: and every evening
hoe at least row or two.
DO not hoe deeply ny doing 40
you may cut the plant roots About
one inch IL deep enough. especially
near The rows
When rows are close together.
hoe over tho entire ground. for the
roots ~ many garden plants spread
VNi In any case the ground should
he hood for one foot around tho
base ~ the plants
Hoe after rain or watcrinc 10
.rcak The crust which forms
rse pointed stick 90 set be.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
UNION
VOTES TO PROVIDE
WAR INSURANCE

Altho tho Detroit Federation Of
Labor was divided some weeks ago
in its support OF national war meas
ures Detroit Typographical union.
No 1s has decided 20 pay $500 as a
death benefit for any OF IT'S members
killed in the service Of the Allied
armies This is the hrst local labor
union 90 take such action. Charles
e. Lougheed. president Of the union.
believes
we will pay all international and
local dues OF the men In our union
during the time they are enlisted, "
he said we will protect their posi-.
tions for them TOO. when they come
back, for We have an understanding
with the employers There have
been 25 OF our union 20 enlist and
more have made application
The International union. OF which
the Detroit typographical union is
a branch. already has paid ont ST..
s7S 10 the widows Of rs members,
who were killed IN the British ex.
peditionary forces
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
ENDLESS VARIETY OF.
FERED VISITOR TO
COLORADO

Until Colorado vas discovered" as
tho ideal yAcation-land. thousands OF
Americans went abroad every year In
search OF new thrills Now they go TO
Colorado and get more variety OF
scenery and pleasure in a single day
than they formerly did in a week.
An almost endless procession OF
trims iaunts, out.of door excursions
and anu .emenis- are 20 be had daily
nj practically little or no extra cost.
lust 20 mention a few OF the more
noted places OF interest Is sufficient
10 convey some idea OF the wonders
of this fairy-land Rocky Mountain
National Park (Estes). Pixies Peak
Region he Garden Of the Gods. Col
orado Springs and lovely Denver,
with their wonderful systems OF mag.
nificent mountain parks.
n h surprising how little Il costs
10 see all these wonderful sights. 20
saw nothing OF The myriad of other
scenic attractions afforded by trip
20 Colorado. Without doubt, Colo.
RADIO vacation Is the most economical
and beneficial YOU can possibly make.
Write for our special illustrated 1T.
erature. showing the latest views Of
the wonders Of Colorado. and giving
YOU all the details about the trip.
where 10 go. what 10 soc and just
how little YOU need 20 pay. We viii
gladly h6lp YOU plan your VACATION.
Mako sure Won vlsit Colorado This
year. and he also sure YOU g. bf tho
Rock Island Lines
Rock island Travel bureau Maies
siic Bldg Detroit O.. e. Gardner. D.
y. A.. Phone. Main 277o- ADV. Z
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
Bp THORNTON " BURGEss.

Thrios pleased no who does a dsed
He knows will serve anothsr's nsea
While Sammy Jay and all the
other little people of the Old Orch
ard watched and wondered, Farm
or Browns Boy went right on work
ing and whistling Az last he
reached the end OF the old stone
wall and then he stopped digging
Along the whole length OF the old
wall Just inside the Old Orchard
he had dug little holes. He stretch
ed his arms and back. for digging
40 many holes had been hard work
Then he started for the barn. The
birds watched him disappear. and
the minute he was out OF sight their
tongues began 20 nv While be was
AZ work you wouldn't have supposed
there was single bird anywhere
around But The very instant he
was out Of sight such racket a.
there was! Everybody tried to talk
at once. You see. every blessed one
OF them WAS bubbrng over with
curiosity
II want long before Sammy Jay
spied Farmer Browns hoy coming
back, and right away the Old Or.
ohard became as silent az before.
Farmer Browns BOY was trundling
wheeibarrow which seemed 20 be
nlled with sticks When he reached
the Old Orchard he took these out
~ the wheelbarrow and thnn Sam
my Jay and his nelghbors saw what
they really were They were young
bushes sammy knew that by the
roots
Into each hole Farmer Brown r
BOY set one OF these little bushes
and carefully put back the earth
around the roots and pressed II
down nrmly He was planting those
little bushes When he had planted
the last one ne once more dissp
peared. and once more the tongues
Of the Old Orchard people few
Then Farmer Browns Boy came
back and this time he brought q
pail OF water In each hand Very
carefully he watered every one OF
the little bushes he had planted
along the old wall When he had
watered the last one he looked mp
In the trees where his feathered
watchers were hiding and grinned
That grin was good 10 see
II know you are there" said he.
"You haven't fooled me biz by
keeping 80 still You have been
Watching me and everything have
done Don't Won wish You knew
what have planted these little
bushes for Well. | wish you did.
too I'm going 70 tell you; tho. OF
course. you won't understand a
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
One Woman S Story
sY cARoLYH sEEcHeR.

With my, life from now on. ! mean
20 live-and let live
Perhaps my friendship may
bring you a little happiness: sin
Cerely hope so." he spoke softly.
I was silent until we reached the
new house Then 1 turned 10 him
with all the abandon my miserable
jealousy had produced. and said i'm
pulsively:
Please believe that am glad 70
have you my friend You have Of
fered me friendship just when J
most needed IL. But please Try TO
forget this silly conversation we
have had this afternoon was de-
pressed, nervous / should have re-
manned home alone. and not infict
ed my blues upon you"
Harper Carleton laid HIS hand Just
for a moment on my arm. and the
slight pressure he gave promised
forgetfulness "a n he had spoken.
We walked about the new house
FOR BIT. be admiring the many de-
tails which 20 10 the making OF q
comfortable home, then we retraced
our steps. this time avoiding the
park
As left him at the door and
climbed the stairs 10 my room, the
pressure OF his hand-clasp was still
warm on my hngers, Unhappy. mia
erably Jealous as ! had been, life
did not seem quite so dark. quite 40
without hope az II would have been
without my friend
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
JOHN ROBINSON
CIRCUS TO SHOW
HERE TWO DAYS
Spring Is heralded by the coming

Spring r. heralded by the coming
OF the circus Spring Is coming TO
Detroit because the John Robinson
circus l. due 20 arrive Monday May
81. for a. stay OF two days on the
Jenerson-ave. grounds
The Robinson management claims
to possess the oldest circus In the
United states The show was
founded 90 years ago in Utica. y. Y.
by John Robinson the FIRST To-day
the show r. In the hands OF John
Robinson. third. who IS assisted by
another John. who tacks the numer'
al -four after his name
This year the show is given IN
three rings and on two stages ana
"a carried on four trains OF cars.
Huge tractors are used 10 assist The
horses in hauling the many heavily
loaded wagons.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
GIVES AID To
GARDEN CLUB
Highland Park Council Backs
Scheme TO Stimulate
Food Production

Working 90 win the war" r. the
slogan adopted By the Highland
Park Garden club. committee of
which appeared before the Highland
Park council. Monday evening. and
requested aid in preparing the soil
for a host OF workers in the war
gardens" the club Is DESTROYS OF see
ing worked
In addition 70 the vacant lots I'm
the village the-club has secured the
use OF about 26 tracts OF land. vary
ing IN size from two 20 ten acres,
60 the north Of the village. and is
having this land plowed and put in
shape for use Zach tract will be
subdivided into section 50xi00 feet.
Any person living In Highland>Park,
Detroit. or Royal Oak can secure.
free. as many OF these sections as
they desire. the only condition being
their promise 60 plant and work the
ground requested Application for
space should be made Immediately
10 Walter Durham. OF the Highland
Park state bank the Librarian at
the high school on Glendale-ave., or
TO Mrs. George Bohnsack, No. 100
Colorado-aye.
Realizing the importance OF the
work undertaken by the club. the
Highland Park village council unan-
imously voted 20 aid the Garden
clubs efforts 20 the amount OF
$4,000. which Is also 20 be used 10
help defray the expenses Of work
ing about 70 acres OF the Smell farm
by the high school A camp will be
instituted Immediately. consisting OF
boys from the Highland Park high
school and number OF the faculty.
An experienced Agricultural and
soil expert VIII have supervision OF
this patriotic project which. the
Garden club wants II Understood
has a much wider range than a
potato patch project, beins worked
out by men who are Ineligible Tor
service in arms but with fervent
desire 10 do their part in speeding
W national production
More acreage IA wanted and more
men 10 work upon the acreage ON
GERS and committee chairmen are as
follows
wells n. Butteraeld. president Mrs
0eo Fraser, vice president M
drtfan sRcretary treasurer, MIS-
Geo Rohnsack. correspOnding score
tRry.
f-hairuen ~ committees ~ l.ocel
lands. Or Karl Feckheimet Snei'
80 WIN Grifnn. dnance Beni y
Milford. publicity William lewis
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

word 7 say But some day youn
understand Some day you'l know
Just why have planted these
bushes All along the old stone wan
and then you'n be thankful 70 me.
You sea. I've PUT them there just
for you. Yea. air. I've done all this
work just for you You see, love
every one OF you. I love 10 have
you about. love 10 see you and 10
hear you More than that. know
that you are all the time doing a
great deal for me. IL may be that
you don't know IT, but you are. !
know that the more OF you there are
about the more fruit and vegetables
| will get in my garden and the
fewer the bugs and the worms will
get And know that the less hard
work with my hoe will have 10 do
because you pick up the weed seeds
and so the weeds don't have
chance TO grow.
Now, what ! have done Ia 70 try
10 pay You IN part for what you
have done and will do for me.
When these bushes are grown they
viii be covered with berries and
every one OF those berries will BE-
for Won. These ara barberry
bushes. and the berries viii hang
on all winter A. least those you
don't eat VIII And I'm going 70
plant some vines 10 run all over the
old vall-VrRinia creeper and fox
grape These viii be for you. too
And II you will watch you will see
me setting out some trees tomor-
row Russian mulberry trees You
will like those You will like those
so we'll that YOU will not be tempt
ed 70 eat any OF the berries in my
garden.
Next story Farmer Browns
Rows Plans
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
The Confessions of a Wife
True Love Cannot BE Divided

MArEie Dick made "a great ef
fort and clasped both my hands
Mergie. whether YOU think my judg
ment was mistaken or not YOU must
believe me. Az that moment felt
my life was worth more 10 you yes
TO the world even than the life OF
Malcolm Stuart
q In The first place, dear. was
pretty sure ] would never reach him
as my heart was pounding 80 that
] could hardly catch my breath II
did reach him. it was ten chances
10 one would not have streng h
TO help him any And yet Margie
still honestly believe ! would have
taken the chance to save the worth
less life Of Malcolm Stuart"
looked up from Dicks pale. thin
hands which was holding In mine
and lot my eyes End his
yes. dear Malcolm Sfuart's life
WAS aud always has been worth
less. he said slowly.
ooh. Dick. don't say that He is
dead ! exclaimed
yes ] know, Margie, no said
softly. and the old convention says
one must always speak we'll OF the
dead but, Notwithstanding all Nal
colin Stuart's money. perhaps be
cause OF his money. his life has been
worthless
How do you know. Dlck?" II
seemed 20 mo that my voice was
strangling in my throat Was II pos
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

dag evening. IN the home Of Joseph
Grindley 40 so Parsous-st The
mission jo years ago was a frame
building on Thrdaye. near Alex.
andrine-aye. and The annual reunion
brings together men and women who
IN their early youth attended the
Sunday school The present officers
OF the association are President
Mrs George @ Caron. yice-Drest
dent Joseph Grindley, treasurer. A.
K Sweet secretary. AIrs David
Thomson
%
The daRodl show OF The Garden
club OF Michigan which was an
nounced for Wednesday. May 9, has
been postponed 20 Wednesday. Man
l6. in the Country club The In
element weather has retarded the
growth. OF the flowers and the clul
members found IL impossible e
carry out plans for the show this
week Previous 90 the opening OF
the flower exhibit, subscription
luncheon will Doe held in the club
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
"Y" WAR FUND
NEARLY RAISED

More than 100000 has been
raised In Detroit for the Y NJ. c A.
fund to be used for army camp
work according 20 Or A @ Smder.
metropolitan secretary OF the Detroit
association. This city IS expected
N contribute sl25O0o 20 the state
fund NJ $3.50 900 and Or studer SAYS
the balance will be obtained In
short order Among the prominent
De.roitcrs who have contributed
large sums are Henry NJ. Leland
Kresge. Richard II Weber,
c. 4 Grlnnell, II. n. Earhart and
heirs of the Gray estate.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

sible thar Dick knew Malcolm stuart
had asked me 10 go away with him
on that fateful day? Was | going
to ind that what Dick thot was
the coolest and calmest judgment on
mis- part wa only jealousy after an?
u seemed hours before heard
Dicks voice again
Ny first knowledge o. Malcolm
Stuart, he said. was wneu heard
that ne had returned from Europe
and in a week captured the heart
OF very pretty little glove clerk in
IA store. and they sailed
away together. Az the same time
someone asked. WHY doesn't ne
marry herr and the answer was he
does not believe in marriage since
some woman threw him down Moth
ing more was heard OF him for wears
when one morning ne sailed into
harbor alone.
Since then ! have known AZ least
six girls and women who have sailed
on that boat. and not one has ever
come back never knew him my
self, but jim knew him well in fact
saved his life saved him from
drowning once Strange. isn't &C.,
Margie" said Dick musingly that
dear old Jim would save Malcolm
stuart's life and that | should let
him die7"
Don't. Dick can't bear H."
But must. dear Today you
and | are az the crossways. and be.
fore you choose which road you will
take you must know not only what
! have done but my motive for DO
ing IT,"
While he was saying this, little
book. my mind went back IN the
years when Malcolm Stuart had
said almost thou persuadest me"
saw him as he made the remark
that his wife OF a few days had
effectually killed his belief In won
en-. Again recalled that scathins
judgment be had passed on women
NV N q wy a
need be. but never a companion
never an equal II ] thought that
women had souls | would probably
be stricken by remorse and now
am only made restless by regret, the
regret that the mind OF man can
conceive. the heart OF man desire
an impossible woman"
thought OF all his beautiful let
ters. Of the little Jade god Of dreams
i thought OF his sending Or. Viroi
over 20 make me we'll. OF his snatch
Ing me back from the exit ] was
trying 10 make into the unknown.
Was II only another adventure
why had be been interested In me
30 lonE7 Why had he never said
he loved me tn so many words even
while every word and every act In
dicated an undyng devotion
oh. little book. little book, I'm all
mixed up again Ia what Dick did
a proof Of his love for me-
Is the seeming Joy that Malcolm
stuart had in my society p mani
fesfafion of his love-
boo. e man know fhf mean
HaG Of love-
Du even snow ~
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

dining room. 10 which members
OF The Country club. as we'll az Car.
den club members. are invited. The
guests OF honor will BE- Mrs. Max
McMGrray, OF Cleveland president
OF the Cleveland Garden club. and
Mrs. Warren Lombard. OF Ann Ar
hor. president OF the Ann ArbOr
Garden club These ladies'. together
with Mrs Theodore A. McGraw. Jr..
or Detroit will act "a judges OF
me most artistic arrangement OF the
iarodils displayed in the show. The
blooms entered In competition viii
De Judged by Philip Breitmsyer.
Robert Plumb and NJ. Bloy.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
REVIEW CLUB
GIVES 500 TO
PATHFINDERS

The Detroit Review club has for
warded to J F Wright. FOR the
Pathfinders' club OF Detroit, a check
for 900 raised at card party Civ
en- by the Review club for the pur-
pose OF assisting the young men
Al no are doing such constructive
work in character building among
tho prisoners ~ the country.
Mr. Wright will speak on the
work OF the club before the Harper
hospital nurses alumni in the Swain
home, John R..st. and Martinpl.
Tuesday afternoon The women's
organizations Of the City are becom.
ing more and more interested In
the work OF the Pathhnders.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

tween plants whore a hoe would in
iure the stem
when hoeinE have in mind the
making Of "a corerof dust earth as
pnely pli,erized "a YOU cEs etdt,
FOR ihat mulehed earth acts "a a
blanket. keeping the moisture IN
The soil cultivation also lots oir
gof below fbc surface
You CAN'T hoe TOO often. or FOO
carefully,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
Society

Mr. and Mrs James Harvey have
returned from an extended western
TRIP
%
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Frost who
spent the winter in California, have
returned 10 Detroit
Mr and Mrs Richard Jackson
Jr. have returned from two
months trip thru Texas. Arizona
and California
Mr. and Mrs Walter Boynton and
Miss Lucille BOynton will move into
their new home on Seyburn-ave.
this week.
o
The engagement Is announced ~
Miss Norma Iockrow. daughter OF
Mrs. Alberta LockroW. OF Birming
ham, TO r. Lee Harp. of Detroit.
o
Mrs Prentice Robertson. OF Pitts
burgh. is the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Beymer No 285
Hurlbutave
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Edna Loa Mills. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward " Mills. No
472 Trumbul-ave., 20 Walter Nc.
Creath, the marriage 70 take place
Saturday, June 2
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

CHICAGO Don't knit socks for
soldiers. Is the advice 70 women's
organizations given by Col Daniel
Mccarthy, Z s A Factory made
socks just as good rs cents.
Hand knitted represent at least
60 cents In material and labor
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

A luncheon was given by Mrs
Albert A. Griflths. IN the Woman :
exchange. Monday. in honor of Miss
Katherine Farrelly. OF New York.
who Is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
James T, Farrelly Of Jenerson-avs
o.
The Spanish War Women's club
viii meet In the home OF Mrs f T
Dobson. No $50 vicksburgave..
Thursday. at o'clock. 10 sew on
soldiers kits Anyone interested is
urged 20 assist The club in it's work
Delta chapter Sigma Alpha So
ciety. will give dancing party
Thursday evening. May "a in Pales-
tire lodge house Miss Margaret
Hickey and Miss Marguerite Roger
son have charge OF the arrange
ments.
o
The marriage of Miss Mary Win
ter Lucock. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs John 6. T.ucock. No 20 Webb
ave. 70 Ralph Albert Ayers. was
celebrated in the brides home Sat
urday afternoon. May 3. only the
immediate families being present
o
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
SLOVENIAN. daughter Of Mrs w A
Stoneman, 10 Herbert p Trix will
take place Saturday afternoon. May
10. in 81. Pauls cathedral a re
ceptlon will follow the ceremony in
the home Of the brides aunt Mrs
J r. Brady. in Crosse Pointe. The
bride will be attended by Miss Vir
ginia Bates and Miss Evangeline
Schreiter. William Restrick will be
best man
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Formen an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter. Miss Isabel Forman TO Paul
Roberts. Saturday. May q The
wedding was TO have taken place in
June. but owing TO the fact that Mr..
Roberts IS ordered 10 Fort sherl-
dan. May 10, the ceremony was has
tened Only the immediate families
were present az the marriage which
was performed by the Rev Joseph
a Vance
o.
Mrs G edgar Allen and Mrs
WILDER Brotherton. president and
first. vice president OF the Equal
Suffrage league OF Wavne county.
will attend the board meeting OF
the Michigan Suffrage association
in Lansing Wednesday Mrs Allen
and Mrs Brotherton viii attend the
legislative session when Gov Sleep
er signs The Damon DIN granting
presidential suffrage 10 the women
OF Michigan In 1920.
%
The annual reunion Of the Third
ST. Union Mission Sunday School
Association VIII take place Thurs
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

A luncheon was given by Mrs
Albert A. Grifiiths. In the Woman :
exchange. Monday in honor Of Miss
Katherine Farrelly. OF New York.
who Is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
james T. Farrelly Of JeTerson-avs
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

Mr. and Mrs Harry Frost, who
spent the winter in California, have
returned 20 Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

The Spanish War Women's club
VIII meet in the home OF Mrs f T
Dobson. No. $50 Vicksburgave..
Thursday. at o'clock. 20 sew on
soldiers kits Anyone interested is
urged 10 assist The club in it's work
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

Mr. and Mrs James Harvey have
returned from an extended western
"trip