davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

big annual carnival which is one on
the features for tourist trips. Side
excursions TO other points of interest
and few days visit in San Francisco
on her return were pleasant details
OF the most enjoyable outing.-Bakers.
field Californian. 81
q +
Thursday afternoon, April IL at 3
o'clock the Women's Society OF Cen.
trail Union church will hold a social
at the parish house, Mrs. Alonzo Cart:
ley being in charge of the afternoon.
There will be an enjoyable program
and refreshments will be served. II Is
hoped that the attendance will be
large. Strangers and women from
the other islands will be especially
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Jump, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jump, Miss Dorothy
jump, and Capt Kent s. Walker left
on the Lurline for the mainland after
having spent a delightful three months
In Hawaii Mr.. Jump received q cable
calling him home as he Is on the naval
reserve list. During the Jumps stay
they occupied the. Bowler house at
Diamond Head ss-< ,
sSociety news from Palm Beach and
other winter and spring resorts cen.
tinue to tell or the popularity of alleg-
ed Hawaiian bathing suits-one-piec
suits with grass skirts. One of these
suits was recently seen at Waikiki and
created a sensation-not Of admiration
but of frank ridicul6. -n@
= =
Miss Agnes Thewiis, who Is a regu-
lar winter visitor here, has left for her
California home. Miss Thewlis will
be here again for next winter. She Is
an ardent admirer Of everything Ha-
waiian. This Is Miss Thewlis' fourth
winter here. She always makes her
home at the Donna. "..
- q H., '..
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde-Smith has taken
the Halves cottage at Sans Souci,
where she will be domiciled for year.
Mrs. Hyde-Smith divides her time be.
tween the homes OF. her two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Harold Dillingham; of Homo
lulu and Mrs. Baldwin Wood Of San
Francisco. ~.
Mr. and Mrs Rws,,o- MIL, ho
| greeted hv 3 largo r,ro,e =, s.;a,,So
when tbay arrive :, az NJ; M.
and Mrs wailar wsra ma rr;ad m
March "a In Pasadena, Cal. They will
be at home after May 1. Their home
VIII be ON Pacific Heights. =
Mrs. H. Duniston of singanore
! daughter Of Mrs ri p wood r. here
Ia, tbo hon.a.g,,a.t - -. ...tLa.
r.. T.sn.ss 49, -. e. osne, :; !;
Mai, III. 1850 sea... nas nv peen at an
.ar..,naS a. s ~ nopes arg en-
49,. -. Sopie'es ie e''y III
"ce 'A my. 3D.. Is. il:
| Mrs .a.. S,,u;.,ass ~, =.
~ So,.a NsnI WY mas .oe1 E,
@ suS1s 10. De l.. Ia ~ ~
/ tvlh 70 heI san rIa4cIsco nome on
the MAUI aiter q very pleasant visit
mere. s. ~,
i -.
MISS Bertha pen 1ayior OF hona,
LAY laval W. was an arrisal on tne Mauna
nea. MISS Layior Is. the house-suest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

seryantI can't get this ERE tail
light to hurn, sir.
Country Doctor-Oh, never mind.
We're only going home. and I've got
the constable safe In bed with lum,
bago.-Liyerpool Globe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
- ..A-.XE &,

THE MORNING MUSIC CLUB
This afternoon at o'clock at the
Methodist church, the Morning Nh
sic Club win render q charming pro.
gram. This is an open meeting OF the
club where each member has the priv.
ilege Of inviting guests and as the
seating capacity of the church Is large
a number Of people win enjoy this
pleasure.
Miss Bernice Kahanamoku will sing
and many who have not had the pleas
ure of hearing Ler will be in attend.
ance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11
ARNoLDfREAT WEDDING

AT Schofield Barracks at o'clock
this afternoon the marriage service
uniting Miss Margaret Treat. daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Gould
Treat, and Lieut. Archibald Vincent
Arnold viii be read. A large company
has been invited. A large company
ciety folk will motor from town to
attend. ~. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

SwANzY-BENNETT MARRIAGE,
At high noon today occurred the
wedding ceremony uniting Miss Nora
Swanzy and Mr.. George Bennett. Rev.
Canon Willtm Ault read the marriage
service.
About thirty friends Witnessed the
exchange of vows
II was a quiet wedding owing to
the recent death Of Mr.. Francis Mills
SwaRzy, father of the bride.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-11

Miss Agnes Taylor returned yester-
day from a months delightful vacation
trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Joined
in San Francisco by her sister, Miss
Taylor arrived at Honolulu for the
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30

of lawlessness and terrorism ex.
listed on the outskirts Of Corbin
that the women and children Of
South Corbin were afraid to come
to town in day time for fear Of
being insulted or assaulted by
drunken and lawless men while
passing that section known as the
Pines" Immediately after he
went into office Mr.. Bird and So.
Anders rented a room in South
Corbin for a court room in which
they held court once each week.
Mr.. Bird prosecuting bootleg ers
and desperados actually at the
risk Of his life, for two or three
months, until they We're either
driven out or putin Jail. BY this
time some of the good citizens Of
Corbin, having seen what had
been done, invited him to move
his operations into the Corpora
ton. Thereafter So. Anders and
Mr.. Bird held regular terms of
court in the City Hall until boot
Logging was reduced to a mini
mum. Old foxes in that business,
who had, heretofore, never been
reached. were brought to justice
by him and put in jail or broken
w.
Mr.. Bird has a large following
of friends and relatives in the
District. and it goes without say
ing that his announcement means
a race. Granting that there will
be other Candidates for the honor
who will have backing, it is a
notorious fact that j. c. Bird has
a following that nobody can take
away from him. His qualifica-
tons for Circuit Judge are be-
yond question being q graduate
from one of the best law schools
in the country, and having had sew
eral wears practice in the courts.
His record as County Attorney
will compare favorably with that
of any man who ever served in
that capacity. He is uneXelled
as a campaingner and orator and
is a good organizer. We predict
that if he is not nominated for
Circuit Judge on Aug, 4th the
man who receives one more vote
than he does will be the nomi-
nee. The Corbin Times.
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30
H. the { ii Fields.

Much speculation is now on as
to the real outcome of the oil
business in Knox County. The
oil is here in paying quantities;
there is no doubt about it. but the
question is whether or not some
of the fellows who come here to
find it Will take cold feet at not
finding it on drilling the fiji st hoe.
There are some men however, we
believe that will make it a success.
The wild eating is now about at an
end. Some one says. wild cat
ing" we say yes, it is here Just
like it is everywhere, we have
wildcats" and some that is
very. very wild at that. We have
men here just like every COM
munity has, the fellow that sees
sou first when you come to the
City. with a whole pocket full of
Gold Bricks" These fellows are
all about all in down and out"
and the real men have taken
their places.
Already there has been some
successful work, we do not intend
to say through the columns of this
paper that there are things here
that do not exist. We have not
got a dollar invested in the oil
business. no man is paying us one
cent to advertise the oil business
for them. We have not an acre
leased 10 or from any man, hence
we have have 10 AK to grind"
We are not going TO say anything
that is not true. We do not in
TEND to tell the readers of our pa
Der that there is oil here when
We know that there is not, we do
not propose to say something
that we will have to acknowledge
TO some man who come here to
see us that we lied about it, and
hereby help to skin some man.
The truth is The oil is here. We
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30
J. c. Bird, of Williamsburg, Candidate for the Re-
publican Nomination for Judge of the Saith District.

1t is gratifying to the law-abid-
ing and temperance element of
this section to learn that Hon. J.
C. Bird of Williamsburg. KY. is a
candidate for Judge of the law
ard Criminal Court of the 34th
Judicicial dist. of Kentucky, and
| it will be their sincere desire that
he be elected. Several years ago
when he ran for County Attorney
| of Whitley couny we predicted
that he, il elected, would clean up
the dives and illicit places and
bootleggers of Jellico, KY, which
was an eyesore at that time to all
this section. We felt sure knowing
Mr.. Bird as we did, that if elected
he would soon clean up all those
places that existed along the state
line. Time has proven that we
were correct in our predictions.
He was elected to the office of
County Attorney, and he began
at once to clean up those places.
the transformationwas something
wonderful. These places of vice
and crime soon under his rigid
efforts gave way to places of res.
pectable and high class business.
One of the worst places where a
string of places of vice and lire
pute existed was swept out COM
pletely and on their sites mag
Dificent big brick wholesale gro
Gerry was erected. We will make
another prediction. lfJ. c. Bird
is elected Judge of the 34th Dis
trict, when he shall have complet-
ed his term of Office crime will
have been reduced in that district
to a minimum, and law, order
and peace will reign supreme. -
The Advance Sentinel. (Jellico)
IN this issue of The Times Hon.
j. C. Bird, of williamsburg,
makes his announcement for the
Republican nomination for Cir
cult Judge of the 34th judicial
District. His announcement will
most assuredly be very crafty
ing to the citizens of Corbin and
vicinity, since his persistent and
successful efforts in putting down
lawlessness in and about Corbin
is still fresh in the memories of
the people here where lis work
was so effective during his ad-
ministration as County Attorney
of Whitley,
1t will be remembered that
when he went into Office as
County Attorney that such a state
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30

In this issue we have the an
pouncement of Hon. j. C, Bird,
of Whitley County, for the Re-
publican nomination for Judge of
the Saith Judicial District of Ken
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30

tlcky. consisting of the counties
of Knox. Whitley and McCreary.
Mr. Bird is'uot u stranger to
the citizens ard voters of Knox
County and the District. having
been born and reared in Whitley
| County, and having taken an ac-
tive part ia both county and dis
tri"t politics for the last several
years. He has stumped Knox
! County in the interest Of the Re-
publican party more than once.
and canvas scd the county in the
interest of the Republican state
ticket and Judge Sampson five
years ago when Judge Sampson
was the Republican nominee for
Circuit Judge and when he was
opposed by an indep enden
candidate from Whitley county.
/ In that struggle Mr.. Bird was on
every stump in Knox county in
behalf of Judge Sampson. He
again canvassed Knox county for
the Republican National ticket in
the recent campaign. holding up
the banner for the Republican
party from every stump in the
north side of the county.
Mr.. Bird is acknowledged to be
one of the best lawyers in this end
of the state and is one in whom
the entire baris willing TO entrust
their business. He is a graduate
from the National University of
Washington, D. c. and has served
as county attorney Of Whitley
County for four years with 4 re-
cord which is unsurpassed. His
qualifications for the high Office
" WINS" "1 "Spiie' '"'i''o' We
questioned by those who know
him.
He has q large following of
friends ard kinfolks in Whi+,ov
county and is exceedingly popular
. in McCreary. While he is con-
GENIAL and cr,rtnove toaH ot the
.o,,,, .,,,,, r,;, .l.,...,'. ,'a
',',''' '''''', II, - away va '"e
'iue d nus IFL2H"9 N p'.!lic2.
scraps and never tries 10 carry on
both shoulders, consequently he
wins tha resnect of aIl who l.nov.
L;,., ,.sa.,,,lI1a, :.:,,' G,,,
i inlc ie Iin so ~ ~ j 1.tU,'t @il''"
800; ~ i',"o iss,S q !',,E t."''' ..
r $50, 6o ~ n"Un CooIt'2, LIS
MY EIm M ', dt..'s ~ NINA.
o A. III" - q 40 '~t'I poii'iC.':H
' '"i." ''N . +Iora',,, I0i a ~ ira -
ln, ,,,o- /" ' a,,L ",'U nihoto S
If.. ,i Hin ~, 49,; VIZ ,0',. W ',.'
;+,, -, ..,.., ,,,,l l,,,..,, i,;,., = -. al.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
CHARLES n. GIDDINGS.

Funeral services were held at the
Jesse T. Mills chapel Monday after
noon for Charles N. Giddings, 81
years old, an early resident of Olym-
pia, who died at st. Peters hospital
last Saturday night. Rev. N. NJ. Tenn
pie, pastor of the Methodist church.
officiated, and interment was made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr.. Cid
dings, who was born in Buffalo, N. Y,
in 1850, was brother of Edward
Giddings and brother-in-law of the
late T. M. Reed. He is survived by
brother, Joseph w. Giddings of Plumb
Station, and two daughters, Laura
and Beulah, and three sons, Tom,
Harold and Raymond, all Of Rainier.
He had made his home in late years
at Plumb Station.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
JOHN RAYTON.

John Rayton, SO years old, resi-
dent of Lewis county for over so
years, father Of Mrs. Lilly Watt of
this city, died Tuesday morning at
the family home at Coal Creekv The
deceased was born in Germany, COM
ing to this country at the age Of II.
For five or six years he bought and
sold cattle up and down the Western
coast from California to Washington.
He then settled in Lewis county,
where he has resided since. He leaves
q widow, Mrs. Anna Rayton, five
daughters: Mrs. Nellie lettering and
Mrs. Rosa r. Moon of Wildwood;
Mrs. Daisy White of Forest, Mrs.
Lilly Watt Of Olympia, and Mrs. vio-
let Kouder Of Onalaska, and five sons:
Albert H. Rayton Of Curtis, J. H.
Rayton of Adna, A. o. Rayton of
Wildwood, Leonard F. Rayton of
Chehalis and Roy H. Rayton of Ceres.
Funeral services were held Thursday
morning interment being made in the
I. o. o. F. cemetery at Centralia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Ernst CHASER, a former Olympian
member Of the machine gun company
of the Second Washington regiment
stationed at Camp Murray, American
Lake. was married at the Church of
the Epiphany, Seattle, Wednesday
evening to Miss Margaret Brown, an
employee of the industrial insurance
commission, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. c. S. Morrison,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal church
of this city. The groom came to
Olympia several years ago from Ger
many with his uncle, the late Leopold
F.. Schmidt, and is we'll known here.
Olympia people who attended the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Schmidt and ]. H. Brown, an uncle Of
the bride.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
TWO KILLED WHEN
AUTO JUMPS BRIDGE
WALTER STOY AND MRS. ELLA
AVERY VICTIMS OF OAK
WILLIE ACCIDENT.

Walter Stoy. formerly a we'll
known Chehalis barber, and Mrs. Eva
Avery, were killed last Friday night
in an automobile accident on the
Long Blockhouse Smith bridge across
the Chehalis river between Oakville
and Cedarville.
Miss Stella Bachelor, who was
driving, was seriously injured and
was taken to the Centralia hospital
for treatemnt. Her condition is crit
ical. A man named Sciffort, who was
also a member of the party, escaped
unhurt, although the car tore through
trestle railing and fell 25 feet to
the gravelly shores Of the river below.
The party was en- route to Elma to
attend the fair, and the slippery road
is thought to have caused the car to
skid on the turn on the bridge. Stoy,
Mrs. Avery and Miss Bachelor were
thrown free from the car AID badly
crushed. Sciffort was caught under
meath the car as it fell.
Mrs. Avery died as she was being
carried up the bank of the stream.
Stoy died few minutes later at the
Cedarville end of the bridge, where
he had been carried.
The women were sisters and lived
in Centralia. Stoy leaves a widow
and child and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Stoy, who live in Salzer
Valley, near Chehalis, and several
brothers and sisters.
The body of Mrs. Avery was
brought to Olympia, the funeral TAX
ing place at the Jesse T. Mills chapel
Wednesday afternoon. 1nterment
was made in theFAvery family plot in
the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Avery
was only 20 years old and the wife
of Roy Avery, a former Olympian,
son of Mrs. s. s. Avery Of this city,
who has made his home lately In
Centralia, where he is employed by
the Northern Pacific.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
NOTICE.

OF MEETING TO INCREASE THE
Capital Stock of the Capital City Iron
Works. and to Amend the Articles of
Incorporation OF Said Company.
Notice Is hereby given, That meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Capital
City Iron Works be and the same is
hereby called to meet in the City Of
Olympia. County of Thurston, State Of
Washington. at the Office Of the COM
pany. on the 14th day of November,
1917, at the hour Of o'clock p M. for
the purpose of considering the question
of increasing the capital stock of said
Capital City Iron Works from Twenty.
five Thousand Dollars to One Hundred
Fifty Thousand Dollars. and for the
purpose of considering the proposition
of amending the Articles Of Incorpora-
ton of the said Capital City Iron Works
bv amending paragraph Of said Arti-
Giles. so as to increase the number Of
trustees of said corporation beyond two
members. and Article 6 thereof nv en-
larging the powers of the said corpora
ton.
All stockholders are requested to at
tend such meeting.
PHILIP D. SLOAN,
H. H. PIPER.
Trustees.
$40
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
OLAF Is. FRISCH.

A. J. Frisch received a cablegram
the latter part OF last week telling Of
the death at Christiania. Norway last
week OF his father. Olaf B. FrisCh. Sc
years old, one of the pioneer residents
of Olympia, having made his home
here for SO years. Just day or two
before he had received a letter from
his father, written July %. telling of
sensational speculation in shipyards
and real estate in Norway. Mr..
Frisch went to Norway last January
and had been in failing health for
some time. The cablegram gave no
details of his death. Surviving are
the widow. Mrs. Theresa Frisch, a
daughter. Mrs. w. C. Husk, and three
sons, A. J. ("Tony"D, J. o. and Paul,
all of whom live in this city, two Sis
tiers and brother who live in New
York, and three brothers in Chris
tiania. Mr.. Frisch left his home when
only IA years old and sailed around
the world, landing in New York in
1875. Five years later he came to
Olympia with the Newell colony. He
was a member of Olympia. Lodge No.
1, I. o. o. F.. and of the A. O. U. W.,
was secretary of the Odd Fellows for
several years. and was widely known
throughout the city and county. He
had made hiS home in fhic cOuntv
since 1885, ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
coon RI BBER RINGS IMPORT
ANT IN HOME CANNING.

Good rubber rings for the average
pint and quart Jar,-glass TOP. etc
should be not less than = nor more
than 5-lt of an inch wide, and "A
inches on the inside diameter, and
be cut Il to the inch. that is. ,
rubber rings placed side by side will
measure one inch in thickness. They
should be able to stand up under
sterilization in boiling hot water or
in steam under pressure for at least
three hours without injury to the
rubber. Good rubber Will stretch
and return promptly to place without
changing the inside diameter. They
should also be reasonably firm, and
able to stand bending without break
age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Forty candidates turned out for the
local high school football team at the
first squad meeting Tuesday and lots
of enthusiasm is reported. Two
games with Chehalis. two with Cen
tralia and two with Sumner have
already been scheduled and practice
is under way. Jimmy Heintzleman is
captain and the team will be coached
by w. T. Meyer. a new instructor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Miss Theresa Ashton, of Seattle,
who is quite well known here, having
visited her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Pearson,
for several summers, was married In
Chicago recently to Professor Ernest
9. Atlkin, formerly assistant professor
Of French at the University of Wash
ington, who will teach this year at the
University Of Iowa. They will make
their home In Iowa City. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Governor Lister this week with
drew the order he recently issued
postponing the opening of the hunt
ing season for upland birds in East
ern Washington. because the recent
rains have overcome the threatened
fire danger. The hunting seasons for
Wstern Washington remain the same
as usual.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

The industrial welfare commission
Wednesday increased the minimum
wage for minors employed in any in
dustry in this state from S. to 81 a
week, to be increased so cents a week
after each four months period. 1t
also established a minimum wage of
$500 per week for all adults en-
ployed in canneries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
INSTANT ACTION SURPRISES
MANY HERE.

This grocer's story surprises local
people: Il had bad stomach trouble.
All food seemed TO- sour and form
gas. Was always constipated. Moth
Ing helped until / tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC.. a. mixed in
AdlerI-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston.
ished me with IT. INSTANT action. 4
because Adler-i-ka nushes the EN-.
TIRE alimentary tract It relieves
ANY CASE constipation. sour stom,
ach or gas and prevents appendicitis
i has QUICKEST action Of anything
We ever sold. r. G. Munson, drug
gist.
Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Overland Pacific, Inc. Used Car
Department for bargains in slightly
used automobiles. These cars have
been thoroughly overhauled and will
give excellent service. Prices from
three hundred dollars up; small pay
ment down, balance easy terms. Also
exceptional bargains in light delivery
trucks. 1922 East Pike street. Seat
tie. c. NJ Goebel. (Adv. 9-2-D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Mrs.. N. =. Lish b spending I
month IN Csntralia With her daugh-
ter. Mr.. n. G. Davis. formerly Of
Olympia From there she plans to
70 to Phoenix. Arix.. to spend the
winter with two other daughters who
live there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
Special Advertisements,
WONIEN's HOSPITAL,

Maternity hospital offers two
weeks treatment confinement cases.
with everything furnished. Fifty
dollars-best physicians. For full
particulars and reference address
Maternity Hospital, 321 Boren ave-
nue.. Seattle. (Adv. 7-1-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Petaluma Hatchery can ship day.
old chicks to points reached in three
days. Five varieties. Fall chicks
pay big. Free circular. L. w. Clark,
Petaluma, Calf. (Adv. 8-5-4).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
SOME news NOTES Of The CITY

Joe Reder OF the local grocery firm
of Reder & Phillips. returned Tues
day from a months trip to NJ: inc, as
delegate TO the national convention
of the Foresters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Miss Florence Lister and brother
John have moved to Tacoma to enable
the latter to attend high school in
that city, and are living at the w. R.
Nichols residence at 40 I street.
where they will be joined by their
parents, Governor and Mrs. Ernest
Lister, over the week-ends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Mrs. g. H. Uhler and daughters
Gertrude and Lillian expect to leave
Friday on an extended Eastern trip.
stepping Arst 1t South Bend, Ind.
Aen q Toledo. Ohio, and going on
~ Hagerstown, Nd, whore Mr.. Uhler
VIII Join them. for visit at his old
home. He plans TO lesve here the
fore part Of October.