davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
STOCKS INCREASE
More Butter, Eggs and Frozen Meats
in Storage Than Year Ago.

Washington. April 15.-Tncrease in
storage holdings OF dairy products,
eggs and frozen and cured meats OF
all classes was shown today in the
department. Of Agricultural summary
Of its canvass on April comparing
the stocks with those OF that date a
year ago.
Frozen beef holdings were go. s64. :
$50 pounds. an increase Of 62.7 per
cent
Cured beef s4,ss3.a1a pounds. in
crease y per cent.
Frozen lamb and mutton STA ,S51
pounds. increase 16.1 per cent.
Frozen PARK 1ze.s48.1Tz pounds, IN.
crease 78.A per cent
Dry salt pork 4Sa So. 7E8 pounds,
increase 7s.2 per cent.
Sweet picked pork so 80. 04s
pounds. increase 4. a Der cent.
Lard 8s.044.25S pounds increase
51.4 per cent.
Creamery butter 14.s07. OF pounds,
increase 1893 Per cent
Packing stock butter 1888 .079
pounds. increase 1883 per cent.
American cheese $500. 634 pounds.
increase 225.6 Der cent.
Case eggs s42.s5s cases. increase
T6.4 per cent.
Frozen eggs E.E35, SIS pounds. in
crease Zl6.s per cent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
HAVING MONEY NO
EXCUSEFOR IDLE
CRy Associated Press,

New York, April 18.-Word from
Albany that Governor Whitman has
signed the new anti-loafing bill will
be the signal for the invasion by
deputy sheriffs OF all establishments
in Manhattan where jazz bands and
dancing men furnish the chief at
traction for young women. Special
attention, the sheriff announced,
would be given to club idlers and
men who spend their time in pleas
urable but productive sports.
Sheriff Knots proclamation to idlers
concludes:
The possession by any man Of
money property or income sufficient
to support himself viii be no defense
for idleness."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
Death Takes North Dakota,s
Conscientious Director In
Training at Camp Dodge, Ia

Bismarck, n. D., April Is.-sYou
may come and get me- you may kill
me il you wish, but you can't make
me fight, for Gods against IT," said
Richard Francis Anderson Of Wilton,
Burieigh county's only conscientious
objector. when he was examined by
the local board In the early days Of
the first draft.
Today Anderson lies dead at Camp
Dodge, a victim OF pneumonia, after
only a few weeks service as a soldier
in Uncle Sans great national army.
AndersOn's conscientious scruples
gave the local board much concern.
His objection was reported to the
provost marshal general. and il was
directed that he be held for service.
Anderson's name waB included in sew
eral Of the calls, but he steadfastly
refused 10 report. His objections
seemed TO be honestly a matter of
conscience, and the local board coun-
seled leniency. AS a result Of this
course, after several months delay,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13

fBy Associated PFesE1
New Iberia, La April 1s.-Booerr
F. BToussard. ir- .. 8. senator from
I .7rIfsfsna. died at his home here last
night after an illness Of several
weeks. from q complication OF
diseases
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13

pantry, ice-box, stove, etc.,
even to the better utiliza-
ton of foods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13

Anderson finally, of his own volition,
in company with another select SER
vice man who had been slow In re-
porting, entrained for Camp Dodge q
few weeks ago.
Anderson had written home ex-
pressing qualification over the train
ing which ne was receiving at Camp
Dodge and voicIng admiration for the
plan which Uncle Sam had adopted
in building his national army Of se-
lected soldiers. None Of his friends
here knew that he was i'll, until a
dispatch from Camp Dodge an
nounced HIS death from pneumonia
The same death list contains the
name Of Ole ". Cox Of Max, and two
Minnesota select service men.
1t is probable that Anderson's re-
mains viii be brought to Wilton for
interment. He was a young man of
exemplary habits and Of a deeply
religious character who had many
friends In the north end Of the
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
HOTELS WILL SELL ONLY
LIGHT VINES And BEERS

Chicago. Ill. April 1s.-Abolition OF
the bars in all hotels in the United
States and Canada was announced
today by the executive council of the
American Hotel association.
Declaring that the. interests OF the
hotel business are paramount to those
Of the saloon, the council strongly
advocated that the sale OF liquor be
confined to light wines and beer.
Notice 90 Creditors.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Mary
D. Grant, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
oersigned, James d. Grant. Admins
traitor OF the Estate OF Mary ID. Grant.
late Of the City Of Fargo. in the
County Of Cass and State OF North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against.
said deceased TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within six
months. after the FIRST publication o.
this notice to the said Administrator
at the CITY of Fargo. in the County Oh
Cags and State OF North Dakota.
Dated April 10Th, "A. ID. 1918
JAMES ID. GRANT
Administrator.
april 1s-ze-2T, May 4. 1870
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
CAPTURED
Tive America Women Taken Prison
ers By Chinese Bandits.

Pekin. Monday, April s.-1fiss
Katherine Schmidt and Mrs. Stanley
n. Dixon. American missionaries
formerly Of Springfield. s. D.. have
been captured BY bandits. They are
Representatives Of the China. Mennon-
fte Mission society Miss Schmidt
was attached TO the station at Tsao-
HEien. Shantunz province. and Mrs.
Dixon 20 the station in the nearby
town OF Fangshan in Kiangsu
province.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
Notice 90 CredHf0rn.
In the matter Of the Estate of Ma

visit Holderman.s Hat shop-Adv.
Spring Hats-RahilIy Millinery
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
If The Shoe Fits
Send This liz Today
S. J. Taber Company,
Allis- Chalmers Tractors,
Fargo. IN. ID.

Gentlemen:
I'm tired Of feeding high priced oats and hay to
this bunch of horses, and going to get small trac,
tor Your machine weighs less than the average 4horse
team and understand it will do the work of ten
horses on what it viii cost to feed five. Has plenty of
power with three plows and that's the size want.
Now can pay all cash, but if you can make your
terms fit my pocketbook, would like to have you
write me your very best proposition; also send the
AIis Chalmers catalog. Will let you know if your
terms are satisfactory.
: ...s. ~. I. $50
(Farmer's Nance
Postofice ............
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
EnENEZER NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
EBENEZER. Del. Del. h.-The Ladies'
Mite Society OF Ebenezer NJ. e. Church,
VIII meet at the home OF William p,
IIobson, near Thompson siatloh
The annual Poultry supper was held
on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckingham and
daughter Katherine, Frank buckingham
and son Clifford, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Bucklngham's sister, Mrs.
Ethel Grossly. at Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond V. Bucking-
ham, Of Newark. spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albsn buckingham. Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hin spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buck
ingham
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Buckingham
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alban
Buckingham. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. OF New
ark, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
IS. Whtloman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S Walton had as
their guests on Thanksgiving Day tho
nov. and Mrs w. Cummings and son
Courtney, Frank Kelley and Bertha
Walton
Courtney Cummings. OF Williamsburg,
Md, spent several days with his par
ents, tho Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Cum
mlngs.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
MINSTREL SHOW
FOR RED CROSS
More Than 500 Realized
on Per ,ormance Given
at Seaford
.ROBINSON'S BAND
FURNISHES MUSIC
specIaI % The EvenIng Iournal.


SEAFORD. Del. Dec. 5.-wrights
Auditorium was crowded last night 20
witness the opening performance Of The
Hobbs and Longendyke Mlnstrels. which
was given for the bonelt OF the local
circle OF the Red Gross Tho total re-
celpts were si6i, Roblnson's eornot
band furnished the music.
There were Jokes. skits and singing.
many OF the performers revealing good
voices and keen humOr. George Fields
and Frank @. Dawson wero the directors
Of tho performance. and Charles Van
Leer opened with a selootlon on the
plano. Scott Purse was lnterlocutOr.
Hobbs, Longendyke, Dawson and Lo-
Gates were the funny end men Others
OF tho company woro Shiploy, Warren.
Lloyd Culver. Hastings, Farlnger Ber-
ridge. Wiley and Robinson, all OF whom
took their parts well Tony CrenO gave
selection on giant ACCORDION The
singing OF the quartot-Hobbs, Culver.
Shipley and Lloyd-was excellent. and
The dancing OF Hobbs and Dawson frst-
class Work OF Jackson, the cartOonlst.
was appreciated highly. The perform
ance concluded by the audience rising
and singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The company Will visit LAUREL MIL
ford and Fedoralsburg IN the near fu-
ture, playing again for the Red Cross
here,
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

GirIs-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dandruf, for it viii starve
your hair and ruin it II you don't
IL doesn't do much good 10 try TO brush
or wash it out. The only sure way 10 get
rid Of dandrun Is 70 dissolve Il. then you
destroy Il entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon /;
apply Il az night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. OF your
dandrun will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of g.
You win ind. too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp win stop. and your
hair will look aud feel q hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. IL Is inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you viii need, no matter how
much dandrun you have. This simple REM
edy never falls.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
CHRISTMAS TREES
HAVE RIGHT OF WAY

Christmas trees, according to freight
va d officials. have shipping priority
over army supplies.
This Iulet.de youths and fathers IN
khaki viii take a hand In carrying them
home to deck them out In spangles for
bewildered ohlldren's wondermenl
Christmas morning Thus the holidays
this season will assume a new glamour,
since II Is the hope in upward OF 75.OOO
Philadelphia homes that December 25
will ind for each father. son or
brother home from service in this
county or In Franco,
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
SCOTT PRAISES THE
"CAKP DIX IDEA'
Discharged Men, Wearing
Uniform, Promise to
Maintain Discipline
MAJOR ADEE IS
GIVEN DISCHARGE

CAMP DIX. n. j.. Dec. 5-ohcla
recognition and praise OF the Camp Dls
idea" originating last Sunday with
1000 discharged soldiers OF the tank
corps, who pledged each other that as
long az they continued TO wear the uni
form during the four-month period per
mItted after discharge they would re-
speot every military regulation and
ceremony, oam0 from Major General
Scott, camp commander.
The example OF the tank men has
spread to every demobllizing organize
tlon In camp, and headquarters officers
proudly said that with thousands OF
men released from service hero during
the last week, the flrst complaint has
yet 10 be heard OF a man discharged
from Camp Dix conducting himself IN
a manner oihor than that becoming q
soldier.
Major George Townsend Adec, form
orly OF the Seventy-e.ghih Division, ls
the lrst overseas veteran officer 10 re-
celve his discharge here. In the flrsi
general release from service OF COM
mlsslonod officers three first lieuienants
were today hOnorably discharged from
the tank corps.
Under now orders OF the War Depart
ment announced, approximately 1900
white and 1000 Negroes who woro to
remain as permanent personel OF four
training battal.ons Will be discharged
as soon as tlelr papers can be prepared.
Early release from service OF mem
bers OF the United States Guard In east
ern States Is indicated by an order
transferring 1890 members OF the Guard
10 Camp Dix for immediate demoblllza-
linn
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
C. L. WARD RESIGNS
LABOR BOARD PLACE

Christopher L. Ward. director OF the
Compulsory Labor Bureau, has re-
signed 10 take effect at once. He has
recommended as his successor Harry
K. Hook. the present assistant director.
In speaking Of his resignation today
Mr.. Ward said: II have resigned the
position Of director OF the Compulsory
Labor Bureau as / am unable TO con-
tlnue longer TO devote my time to the
work OF tho bureau on account OF the
pressure OF my law practice and pri-
vats affairs, which have had to ne
glect since l become director In June
last
"Mr. Hook has proved by his work
as assistant director his ability to con-
duct the bureau In thoroughly ell
Client manner, and VIII, ] trust be ap-
pointed director In my place.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
SIX FAITHS FAVOR
AN ORGANIC union
Baptists and Friends ChieI
Doubters at Conference
OF Many Churches
PREACHERS OFFER
UNITY PRAYERS

Representatives OF eighteen religion:
bodies, including all larger Protestant
denominations, Greek. Catholic Church
and Armenian Evangelical Church, met
IN Wltnersp0On Hall. Philadelphia, yes
bruay TO discuss advisabIlity OF or
s'dllo union. Nearly a dozen bishops
ana i2O distinguished clorgymen attend
ca the conference, which was marked
by unanlmity OF opinion favorable to
some plan for bringing the churches
OF Christendom together
SlN or the participating religious
bodies reported their attitude toward
organic union at the opening session,
and only two, the Society OF Friends
und tho Baptists. seemed 10 doubt the
Rdvisability OF having churches merge
their interests at this time.
The Presbyterian Church in the u. s.
A.. United Presbyterian Church, Dis
clples OF Christ and Moravlan Church
seemed 10 favor union with the least
possible delay. The Eplscopallans,
Methodists. Lutherans, Congregations
elists and Others Will report their at
utude toward union at today's session.
A business committee, consisting OF
body will present resolutions this aft
ernoon bearing on "the deslraOlllty and
practicability Of organic union between
the Evangelical Churches OF Tho United
States" II II is the consensus OF opln-
Ion that union Is practicable, the com
mittee VIII report a date and place for
an interdenominational council.
A half-dozen bishops Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. four Methodist
bishops. Bishop c. l.. Moench. OF the
Moravian Church; the Rev. DR.. Jaokin
Alexapoulos, OF the Greek Catholic
Church, and the Rev. Haig Y Yardu-
mian, OF the Armenian Evangelical
Church are taking part In the confer
ences, which are the'flrst OF their kind
in America.
Prayers for church unity were Of
fered by the Rev. Dr. William II. Rob
erts. who presided; the Rev. DR.. Frank
p. Parkln, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Dr. NJ. G.. Herring.
Boston, OF the Congregational Church,
and the Rev. DR. William p. Merrill. Of
New York, representing the Presbyto-
rian Church.
Doctor Roberts, chairman OF the
presbyterian committee, presented a
statement for that church. quoting the
cotton Of the i3Oth general convention
Of the Presbyterian Church In the U
8. A., at Columbus, o., which reported
profound conviction the time has come
for organic union OF the evangelical
churches OF America"
Doctor Roberts said the Presbyterian
Church was prepared 10 take up and
discuss tho whole subject OF organic
union from any and every viewpoint.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Kidney Trouble Often Causes
Serious Backache

When your back aches, and your
bladder and kidneys seem 10 be dlsor-
dered, go to your nearest drug store and
get bottle OF DR.. Kllmer's swamp
Root. IL is a physicians prescription
for ailments Of the kidneys and bladder
IL has stood the test Of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results In thousands Of cases.
This preparation so very effective,
has been placed on sale everywhere.
Get a bottle, medium or large size, at
your nearest druggist.
However, II you wish first TO test
this preparation send 10 cents TO Dr.
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. T., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention The Wilmington Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

sorvntlon OF reading matter space for a
time.
Under tho mandatory restrictions
placed by tho board several months ago.
publishers were required 10 reduce con
sumption OF newsprlnt pspe- 10 per
cont. In daily and 20 per cent In the
Sunday editions.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
NEwsPRINT BAN LIFTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-All restrio-
tons OF The use Of newsprlnt paper have
been Withdrawn by the War Industries
Board. effective December i5. In making
this announcem'n Chairman Baruch
urged the adoption OF permanent rules
by publishers prob ting wasteful
practices, and continued voluntary con-
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
PRIVATE HALLIsEY TRANSFERRED.

John +. Halllsey. formerly stationed
at Puget Sound, Seattle, Wash, has
been transferred 10 the Aviation Corps
at San Diego, Cal. Before entering the
service Halllsey was employed as head
tracer Of e. dupont and Company. In
writing TO his family he stated that
navy life Is wonderful.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
ANOTHER CHARLES MURPHY.

The Charles Murphy who was ar
rested for giving intoxicating drink TO
a United States soldier was not Charles
Murphy OF No. 1914 West Third street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
THE .YELLOW STREAK"

An appealing and instructive story, touching the
matter of courage from the American army in
France. certain regiment being put through the
hardest test of its training, the gas mask drill In
this exercise the must don their masks and pass
through gas-flled Familiarity known the
chamber of horrors"
1t was that, indeed to the youngest member of one
company He had been thoroughly frightened by his
comrades tales that when it his turn to go
through the chamber he fell in dead faint at the
entrance.
AS his consciousness returned he found the captain
you're yellow-streaked eh"?
The lad Strengthened up, saluted and asked permis
sion to try again. This time he succeeded in passing
through the chamber, but tainted he emerged.
There were But he not satisfied.
He asked the captain let him try again And on the
third trial he through the ordeal PALE but his
feet, with smile. The captain withdrew his yellow
streak" accusation and congratulated him his
age.
And that was real courage The brave is not
the who goes through danger in serene uncon-
seriousness of it, but the who intensely of
the peril, and exaggeratng it by his keenness of i'm
agnation nevertheless forces himself to face and mas
ter it. Such men, sensitive but high-spirited and
strong-wed always have desperate struggle to
quer themselves. But when once they do that when
they become seasoned" they make the best fighters
in the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
CLINTON NEWS

The Clinton Grange will give dance
Friday, January IS, with oyster sup
per.
Mrs. -Olyn Hodge, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Pullman, returned
home Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wolf and chill
dren visited Sunday at the w. Ben
edict home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Purnell visited
Sunday at the Fred Weber home.
Grange last Saturday night was we'll
attended. Elmer Woods installed
the officers for the coming year, who
are as follows: Fred Jennings, master;
Lawrence Procunier, overseer; Mrs.
Procunier, lecturer; Warren Haynes,
steward Charlie Johnson, assistant
steward; Mrs. H. Johnson, treasurer;
Edith Benedict, secretary; Carl Mark
owski, gatekeeper; Ruth Haynes,
Gladly Benedict and Mrs. Ed. Wiley,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
HARNESS OUR WATER POWER

, war, it will doubtless be years before
congress would feel justified in ap-
propriating the money necessary to
make this development. 1t would
seem wise, therefore, rather than wait
an indefinite number of years, that a
franchise of say so years should be
granted, with privilege of taking over
the properties at the end of that time
on some basis of valuation, fair to the
government and the owners. On such
a basis development would begin at
once.
In the meantime the 100000 tons
value of coal is rushing to the sea
every "a hours, an absolute waste,
without the slightest benefit to any
one.-H. H. Windsor, in Popular Me-
chanics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
!. 4 !. i. !. i. !. !. !. 4 i. !. + !. !.
LEST WE FORGET TO DO OUR PART

i. "They say, who have come back from Over
!. There that at night the troubled earth between
i. the lines is carpeted with pain. They say that
!. death rides whistling in every wind, and that
.s- the very mists charged with awful torment.
r They say that of all things spent and squander
y. ed there young human life is held least dear.
y 1t is not the pleasantest prospect for those of
!. us who yet can feel upon lips the pressure
y of mothers goodbye kiss. But,
+ please God, love of life is not so priced as
+ love of right. In this renaissance of our coun-
!. try's vaaor, who will edge the wedge of her
+ assault make calm acceptance of it's hazards.
! For us, the steel-swept trench, the stiffening
+ cold-weariness, hardship, For you for
!. whom we CO. you millions safe at home-what
+ for you? We shall need food. We
J shall need We shall need clothes for our
+ bodies and weapons for hands We shall
J. need terribly and without failure supplies and
+ equipment in stream that is constant and
+ never-ending. From you who are
! source and reliance, who the heart and hope
i. of that humanity for which we smite and strive
]. must come these things" .
J. (Signed) CITIZEN SOLDIER NO 258 .
+ til District National Draft Army.
+ i 4 X X !. !. \ 4 !. !. !. + \ \ e; !. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
THAT TREASON IN FRANCE

1t is sickenng to think that while the patriotic
people of France making the fight that for
them the admiration of the whole WORTHWHILE the
nation oiled white by the invading Huns,there
traitors behind the lines doing all in their power
to betray France into the hands of Germany.
1t will be long before all the details of the shameful
story laid before the world but enough is already
known stir the blood of the sluggish. Caillaux
Vigo, Bolo Pasha all the dirty little parasites who
schemed and plotted for the downfall of their country
while that country undergoing the supreme test
of the centuries-ths whole purid will stand out
to make black background throw out in brilliant
contrast the patriotism devotion of the French
people.
And there is lesson here for other nations If
treason and intrigue could find odgmment in devoted
France, then what other nation earth is immune?
1t will not do to close eyes to the infamy of the
Hun in America 1t is everywhere-the Shiny trail
the spy and the briber Bernsdorff has proved time
time again that consideration of friendship
hospitality will interfere with the infamous under
handed cowardly sneaking, slippery schemng of the
Hun.
In America today there are just two groups-Amer-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18

flower girls; Mrs. Leonard, lady as.
sistant steward; Ed. Wiley, Harry
Johnson and C. w. Purne1l, trustees
After the installing was over every
one enjoyed taffy pull.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Procunier visited
Sunday at the Tom McMurray home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sodorff and
children visited Monday night and
Tuesday at fhe, John Sodorff home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray were
Sunday afternoon guests at the Harry
Johnson home.
Charlie March is visiting with his
brother, Walter March.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Wiley visited on
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wolf.
Mr.. Clous made business trip to
Garfield last week. Marion Lester of
Moscow did his chores for him..
Mrs. G. W. Purnell received a let
ter from Mrs. Robert Morton of San
Diego, Cal, stating Mr.. Morton's
health was very critical again.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Haynes and chill
1ren are at Spokane this week to see
he formers father, R. Haynes, who
S sick.