davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
TO SPEED MOVE
OF pOUCHR0YS
BACK TO U. S. 4.
WASHINGTON. Jan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--Ameri-
can troops will be brought hons
from France just as fast as pos
sible. Gen. Pershing has been Or
dered TO inform Gen. Eoch. T1he
American force viii be reduced 70
point where only such force~
viii be left overseas as are re-
quired under International obii-
gations
chief OF staff March made these
revelations today, declaring that
the heads OF the various govern
ments are working out details OF
what forces shall be left behind.
Tho return movement is slau.d to
be as rapid as is compatible with
tonnage available.
March declared that 7ss.s2s rnea
and 5i.5ss officers have actually
been discharged in this country:
that 10000 had actually returned
from abroad and that 1.i71.ooo ia
the United States are listed for de-
mobilization
Demobilization has reached 4
rate Of 10000 men per day in the
states and discharge OF the remains
ing half OF the combatant divisions
has been ordered.
As previously pointed out by the
United Press. the actual slicing off
Of divisions below 80 has not yet
been ordered
March could make no specific
figures indicating how extensive
the reduction would he. tho pre-
vious statements OF the war de-
partment figures have shown that
2T5.o00 to 100000 men should be
returned monthly II score Of
German ships can be obtained for
transport purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Weak From Hunger,
% Militants Are
Now Out of Prison

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--Twenty-
two militant suffragists. weak from
hunger striking. were released from
iaii here today. They had been
locked up for lighting fires on
government property" Monday
they burned copies OF President
wilson's speeches in Europe In a
"watch.flre OF freedom before the
White House. This, they said. was
done in protest for his failure to
force thru the suffrage amendment
in the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
URGE final AID
IN MOONEY CASE

CHICAGO. Jan. is.--Prcparations
were completed today TO take the
Mooney defense resolution. passed at
the stormy final session OF the labor
congress here. 70 Washington.
The Mooney resolution was one Of
only two that were passed at the
three-day conference OF about 500
delegates representing labor in all
parts of the country. II provided
that five men shall take the Mooney
case TO the capital to seek federal
Intervention in MONEYS behalf.
Provision was made for a general
strike TO begin July 4. II efforts
failed.
The other resolution demanded a
general amnesty for political and in
dustrial prisoners.
The congress was adjourned late
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Spokane Prepares
Welcome for 91st
Men on Way Home

SPOKANE. Jan. 1s.--rhe 346th
field artillery. of the eist division.
Camp Lewis. which arrived in New
York several days ago from overseas.
will pass thru Spokane next Thurs.
day. en- route 20 Camp Lewis, and
stop over here two hours. according
TO "A telegram from Secretary James
Ford, OF the Spokane Chamber Of
Commerce. now at Washington
Elaborate preparations for their
reception are under way today
Ford wired that war department of
ficials said the remainder OF the 9ist
In still In France. and is not desig
mated for early return.
The 4lst division. his telegram said.
has been designated for return, but
has not yet sailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
H0HENzOLLERN
FEARS REDS

ANfERoNCEN. Holland. Jan. IS.
Guards about Count Bentinck's
castle were reinforced today when It
was reported that armed German
Bolsheviks plotted 20 raid the place
seize the former kaiser and kaiser
inc and carry them off TO Ger
many for a secret trial and death
like the cars.
An airplane has been observed re
connoitering over the castle. This
greatly upset Wilhelm Hohenzollern
and his wife.
In addition to the kidnapping plot.
Wilhelm fears a scheme to blow up
the castle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

With more than 10000 workers
back OF them. delegates OF four
unions gave complete Endorsement TO
The decision OF the Metal Trades
council TO call n general shipyard
strike in Seattle. at meeting in the
Labor temple Friday night Promo
tlon OF n Northwest strike is under
way. The local waikout is scheduled
for Tuesday.
The proposed strike Is for n new
wage scale OF IS "A day for mo
chanics. s. for craftsmen and Sc for
unskilled workers. based on an
eight hour day. There can he no
compromise from these demands, ac.
coriing TO labor leaders.
An employers conference. held by
heads OF the large steel shipbuilding
plants Friday, resulted In no de-
cislon. 4 number Of representative
employers were absent. which pre-.
vented a decision being arrived at.
Boilcrmakers'. Shipbuilders' and
Helpers local No. l04. and Shipyard
Laborers, Riggers and Fasteners.
both voted to strike by an over.
whelming majority at Friday nights
meeting. These two unions repre-
sent nearly 10000 workers. The
other two unions voting TO strike
were the International Molders' union
No. l5S. and Seattle Office En-
ployes' union. No, lG,305.
That Tacoma will come in" on
the strike. was the declaration made
at Friday nights labor meeting. by
delegates from the Tacoma Metal
Trades council.
Metal trades strike headquarters
continued sending out strike notices
to contract shops and wooden ship.
yards Saturday, having failed TO
notify all employers Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Paderewski to Be
Premier of Poles

PARIS. Jan 18.-Tgnace pnderew-
ski and Gen. Pilsudski have arrived
at an agreement. whereby Paderew.
ski will head the new Polish cabinet.
the Polish national committee an
nounced here today.
The new cabinet. II is said. will In.
ciude several socialists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Huxtry! British
to Invade u. S.!
as Yanks' Brides

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Eng
lish invasion of America is about
to start. An army of British is
heading for New York.
The transport Plattsburg will
arrive there about January %,
with the first 81 English girls
who married American dough
boys. Three hundred more win
follow soon. The Red Cross is
paying all expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
JAPAN DRY BY
1926, IS PLAN

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1s.-"Japan
dry by 1925" is the slogan OF a cam.
paign TO be launched in the "Chrys-
anthemum" kingdom. IL was an
nounced by temperance workers to-
day. Mrs. Kara Smart Root, Califor.
MIA Woman's Christian Temperance
Union official. win go TO Japan to
launch the campaign, at the invita-
ton OF Tokyo dry" leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Will Use German
Ships to Bring
u. S. Troops Home

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-German mer-
chant ships thruout the world are
turned over. for the period of the
armisticc. for the purpose OF taking
American troops home and shipping
foodstuffs to Europe. according to
the terms OF the agreement signed
by the armistice delegates at
Treves. This became known here
today when all representatives be-
gan working out details AT a meet
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
All! What Is Life
Without the Wine?

Constanto Delvagino Is going back
10 Italy. This country. where one
can not even make wine TO top off
spaghetti. is no place for him. he
says
Deivngino pleaded guilty to max
ing wine. when arraigned before
Judge j. Netcrer Saturday. lie Is
a hard working man. n truck driver
He has "A family The judge fined
him $3.50 The fine was not so bad,
said Delyagino later, but Italy calls
him and the wine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Auto and Street
Car Meet! Crash!

a ive-pasSenger automobile driven
by Ray Holt, Of 7715 Corliss ave.
collided with Ravenna Park street
car at the corner of sixth ave. and
Union st. Saturday noon. No one
was injured. The running board
and mud guards of the machine
were demolished, and the fender of
the street car was badly damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
WIDOW LOSES MONEY

While on her way TO pay her rent
with two $50 bills Mrs. John Lund.
duist. a widow, living at 5li T.. 7Sth
ST.. lost her purse between the sun.
set market and the entrance to the
Bon Marcho department store. In
addition to the rent money. Mrs.
Lundquist had $3.50 In small bills
and change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Escaped Prisoner,
Captured, Takes
Poison and Dies

Vane. federal prisoner. who tried
to make officials believe he
drowned I'm the Pend d'Oreiile river
last week. is now really dead.
Captured Friday in a lonely
shack near Newport, Wash, he
took stryohnine at the Newport
Jail early today and died shortly
afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Lichnowsky to Be
German Delegate

MUNICH. Jan. is.--Delayed) -
German delegates TO the peace con-
ference will bc the following. news
papers here stated today:
Prince Lichnowsky. former am
hassador 90 Great Britain. Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau. foreign minis
ter. Karl knutzsky. Count Arco.
Liohnowsky's memoirs Of his cX-
periences in London at the start Of
the war constituted an indictment for
the kaIser's course. and showed he
forced the war. For this Lichnowslsy
was disgraced during the kaiser 8
regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
ASKS S2,500,00O TO FURNISH
Allotment TO YANKS Of STATE

OLYMPIA. Jan. Supported
by practically every organization OF
veterans in the state OF Washington.
a bill calling for tho appropriation OF
s.. 500 900 for the relief OF discharged
service men will shortly he introduc-
cd in the senate by Senator George
B. Lamping. OF King county. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
y UNIONS SIGN
AGREEMENT TO
STRIKE TUESDAY

The first blanket agreement
Of the new wage scale. demand
ed Of LEGAL shipyards by the
Metal Trades council. represent
ing e unions. was signed by
union representatives shortly be-
fore noon : aturday. Signatures
Of the delegates renew their
pledge Of a walk-out Tuesday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

bill provides for the payment OF $40
extra a month to every man who has
been In the service for two months
or more during the war. This is for
the relief OF soldiers and sailors in
need. and does not apply TO those
who have no dependent relatives and
are In good circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
President to See
Devastated Region

PARIS. Jan. 1s.-President Wilson
will inspect the devastated regions Of
France during the peace conference.
it was announced today. He will
take advantage OF the first opportu.
nifty to 90 between conference sit.
tings TO the battlefields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
LEWIS WOULD HAVE
PERMANENT LEADER
OF DEMO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.--S Senator
Lewis. H.. will propose to the demo-
cratic national committee that II
abandon the periodical appointment
of national chairman. and name
somebody TO hold the job permanent-
ly. as business proposition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Probe Contracts
of Bethlehem Co.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-wnf
profits and all government con.
tracts to the Bethlehem Steel trust
will be investigated by the war
labor board. Joint Chairman Taft
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
RUSSIAN REDS
ASKING PEACE

coPENHAGEN. Jan fs-Boris
Lltvonoff. former Boisheviki dele.
gate TO Great Britain. has sent a
note 10 President Wilson saying the
Bolshcviki want peace and are will.
ing to cease their world propaganda
II the allies cease hostiiitics. the so
cial Demokraten declared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
FACES WINE CHARGES

Giuseppe Pinasco. Italian farmer
Of Renton. accused OF making wine
in his home. had his final hearing
before L. s., Commissioner II. w.
McClelland saturday. lie was bound
over 10 the federal grand jury on
81 900 bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Final Audit of
Stamp Sales Ends

war Savings stamps figures
up TO December 81. 1918. just
audited. show King county sales
totaled sS.2t7.29G, with quota
OF Ss.24i.5 $40.
Seattle exceeded her quota OF
s7.204. 400 with the purchase OF
s7.259.2s3.50 worth of stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Flood Destroys
Brazilian Town

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 1S.--Thc
town of Calhoa, in the state of
Minas Geraes. has been destroyed by
the sudden rising OF the Arassuahy,
according to dispatches received to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
President of
France Opens
Peace Session
BY WM. PHILIP SlMMS

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-"You hold in your hands the future
of the world President Poncare of France declared today
in his address to the delegates at the opening of the
conference of Paris.
Poncare recommended the establishment of a league
of nations
His closing words were:
"You hold in your hands the future Of the world. /
leave gentlemen. to deliberations declare
open the conference of Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
AUSTRALIA IS
FREE--PREmIER


PARIS, Jan. I8.-Australia as
free and independent nation.
has its own peace Demands for
consideration at the conference.
Premier Hughes declared today.
in an interview with the l nited
Press.
Australia considers that II won It's
fndependence on the battlefield. and
politically II stands now where the
United States stood at the end OF
the revolution. II is in this spirit
that II enters the peace conference
with it's own program.
Recognition Of the British domin.
ions by the peace congress marks
the dawn Of a new era. the premier
believes. II is taken to mean that
the world recognizes Australia. Can
ada, South Africa, New Zealand and
India and autonomous nations. tied
only By sentiment TO the mother
land.
Great War Record
our fighting record surpasses
that Of any other nation" he as
serted. "Sow we want self detern-
fination."
Australia. Hughes made plain.
throws lts cards face upward on the
peace table. His country. he said.
being most democratic. and n firm
foe Of secret diplomacy. frankly and
openly makes public It's aims and
desires In the great settlement.
Hughes announced Australia will
demand:
Indemnities. the islands Of New
Guinea a league Of nations with Ger
tain restrictions, military support TO
Poland. II that country il threat
ened. a hearing on all questions con.
earning Europe or the Far East.
Australia, he declared. will oppose;
Freedom Of the seas. II that
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
FOCH WOULD
HOLD west.
Rhine BANK
Warns That Germans May
Attempt TO Start a Second
World War
HE URGES DEFENSE LINE
BN WEBB MILLER

United Press Correspondent
TRENES. Prussia. Jan. l6.-
nBy Courier Ia Nancy w arning
that Germany may attempt to
force n second world war within
few years, Marshal Foch todd
American new sIa4,er correspond.
cnts that France must hold the
~nfirr west bank Of the Rhine to
protect bcr~@if from further ag-
gr~~sion.
lie called upon the allies 20 e-tab-
llsh n new Watch on the Rhine"
Foch began the interview. which
was granted az the conclusion Of tho
arrnisticc conference. with "A state
-neni of his warm appreciation Of the
American armies. declaring that no.
body will ever forget what America
did"
Common barrier
I'VE must make peace absolute. -
he said "Our success must guard
us against future aggression. France
has the right 10 take effective meas
urcs OF protection. after her for-ni.
dablo efforts 20 save civilization. Her
natural frontier. which win protec,
civilization. IL the Rhine.
( 1T is on the Rhine we must halt
the Germans. I, Is By using the
Rhine that we must make Il impossi
bic 10. Germany 10 repeat the coup
OF 1914. Tho Rhine ls common bar
rier for all the allies. n guarantee of
the peace OF all nations.
France is ready 20 safeguard the
Interests Of mankind. Those inter.
Continued on Page Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Councilman Bob
Hesketh Has "Flu"

Councilman Robert Hosketh is III
with the flu. II expect to be back
on the job Monday" he said. over
the telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
FLU KILLS OFFICER ,

Lieut. COL C. NJ. Blackford. OF the
18th United States infantry. at Camp
Lewis. died at a. m. Saturday from
flu. a wire received by his cousin. Or,
j. NJ. Blackford. 1913 Green building,
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
CONSUL sILLIMAN DEAD

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Consul
John r. Silliman is dead at Guada-
lahara. Mexico, after two days III.
ness. the state department was ad-
vised today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
DELEGATES OF
rs NATIONS IN
BIC CONGRESS


conference convened for It's Of.
ficisi peace session ai 800 y. m.
To-day. Delegates representing
IS nations met in the famous
Clock hall" Of the Quai d Or~sy.
President Poincarc made the
opening address.
The peace delegates sat az a huge
horseshoe. shaped table. their accre-
taries ~ small tables near by.
This being the first session, Il was
open, and the newspaper correspond
enfs were permitted to be present.
None OF the tremendous issues Of the
peace settlement were TO be taken
up. The sitting was to be devoted
10 the formaiities attendant upon the
couvening OF the most important
gathering. at which President VIII
son. leading the peace delegation OF
the United States. intended 10 put
thru his league OF nations plan and
other measures which he believes
will end wars and make the world
safe for civilization.
I Many Problems
n Formation OF a definite policy to-
lard Russia. involving possible rec
Ignition OF the Russian soviet gov.
fnment. indemnities to be collected
rom Germany. final disposition OF
he German fleet. future Of the Ger
man colonies. regulation OF national
I boundaries. the demand Of Greece
for Constantinopie. the disposition OF
the Holy Land. Ireiand's demand for
home rule. adjustment OF national
boundaries along racial lines. free
dom OF the seas and regulation OF
arrnaments. were among the ques-
tons confronting the peace makers
as they assembled.
The delegates present represented
all the nations associated In the war
on Germany and. in addition. Peru.
Ecuador. Uruguay and Bolivia,
which severed diplomatic relations
with Germany.
The Central Powers were not rep
resented. When the peace treaty
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Hundreds Join
Outbreak Over
Unemployment

BOSTON, Jan. 18.-Hundreds of unem-
ployed, including 800 former chauffeurs Of
the army, stormed the city hall here today
in huge demonstration against unemploy-
ment.
Fearing violence, city officials called re-
serve police, who held the mob in check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Hundreds fell in line and marched amid shouts and
cheers to the city hail. where the of Mayor Peters
was demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
(POLNCARE RECOMMENDS LEAGUE OF NATIONS

EULL Leased Wire of the United
1 Press Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

COMPLETE Service of the News
- paper Enterprise Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE

Per Year. BY MAn. 800 to $40,
The Jasper news., 1919-07-10
Writes Of Centenary.

Rev. ]. w. Moore wrote the News
July 5 as follows OF the Centenary meet
ing at Columbus, Ohio:
1--WE are having one great time at
the Centenary. This is the most
wonderful religious gathering since
the Christian era began. Oh, no; the
church is not dead nor out Of date.
We get notion here of what Christ
and the church mean to the world.
They are the greatest and most up-to-
date things in the world. A number
Of us will leave the the convention early
in the week, going home via Niagara
Falls, the Great Lakes and Chicago"
The Jasper news., 1919-07-10
Miss Lora B. Roser.

Miss Lora B. Roser, an American
Red Cross nurse who has recently re-
turned from service overseas, will tell
OF her war experiences at the Jasper
Chautauqua. Miss Roser, whose home
is in Wabash, Ind, sailed for Liver.
pool, England, in January, 1918. The
transport on which she was escaped
submarine torpedo by 30 feet. Miss
Roser was assigned to the Devonshire-
Paignton Hospital, which had previous
ly been the Woman's Hospital, main
tanned by American contributions. un.
til it was taken over by the American
Red Cross. Miss Roser nursed mem.
bers OF tank and aviation corps, as we'll
as the sick and wounded who were
sent to this Base Hospital from the
front.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-10
Fine Week for ThrssheFs.

The weather this week has been fav-
orable to the threshcrs, and 90 che
weather gets dryer the wheat is i'm
proving in quality and grading higher.
Much Of the first wheat threshed last
week was not dried out and suffered In
the grading.
Now that the cutting is over IL IL
found that while there is much wheat
running above 20 bushels per acre.
but enough OF 1t yielded from IA to II
to bring the average we'll below 20, per-
haps Is per acre.
Roy Carter had 1876 acres which aver.
aged 81 bushels.
AS indicated above. as the grain
dries out much Of IL ia now grading
around SO and 60.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-10

BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Miss Elsie Kaufman and Mrs. Coin
er spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Minnie Malone. Mr.. Malone has
been quite sick the past. week but is
some better at this time.
Thomas Taffner spent Tuesday fat
Joe Taffner's.
Miss Helen Hickman of Springfield
spent the weekend at home.
H. E. Coiner and family spent Fri
day with Roscoe Baucom and wife of
Carthage.
Grandma Stockdale spent one day
last week at II. L. StoclSdale's.
Will Law helped his brother Harve
cut wheat Friday.
Frank kaufman, Grace Sellers, AL
bert Law, Miss Elsie Kaufman and
H. L. Coiner celebrated in Carthage,
and the rest of the neighborhood GEL
ebrated in Lamar. -
Mr.. Demming and wife and son of
Carthage visited Sunday at the Kauff-
man home.
Mr.. Hasbargen has new Ford; John
! King also has one.
Mr.. Tomson was on the sick list sew
eral days last week.
E. d. Owen and wife, Roy Owen,
Sterleene and Marie Wright and RIOS.
coe Baucom and family, all of Carthage
Earl Owen and family of Joplin, and
Misses Fern and Ruby Heston of Pitts
burg, Kans., spent Saturday night
and Sunday at H. e. Coiner's.
Will Law, Roscoe Lilly and Albert
Law were Carthage visitors Monday.
The McClintock Bros, called in this
neighborhood Monday evening.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-10
Married in Webb City.

Miss Ada g. White, daughter of Ed
White and wife, and Leslie F. Templin,
son of S. II. Templin and wife, were
united in marriage at the parsonage OF
the Baptist Church in Webb City at
8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, July 2,
by Rev. b. F. Kinnell. The ceremony
was witnessed by Miss Leila A. White,
sister of the bride, and Miss Alice E.
Templin, sister Of the groom.
The bride is charming and hand
some young lady, well known in the
Grace Church neighborhood. Her
smiling face and pleasant words will
be missed by those who know her. She
was an enthusiastic worker in the Grace
Sunday School.
The groom is progressive young
man, we'll known in Jasper and the
Salem community where he was a reg
ular attendant at church and Sunday
School until he was called into the
service.
A three-course luncheon was served
at the brides home Wednesday
evening. Those present besides the
bride and groom were E. C. White and
family, Grady Campbell and wife,
Orval White and family, Misses Alice
Howard, Alice Templin and Beulah
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Templin left Thursday
night for Bartlesville, Okla, where he
has prepared home and is employed.
Our best wishes 60 with them.
Contributed.